What happens next?

How to take action against partnership agreement violations
Identify the reason for expulsion.
Before you can take action against a partner, you need to identify what the partner has done to warrant a response. In particular, you need to identify whether the violation was sufficiently serious to warrant expulsion.

Available choices: -For example, if the partner was sexually harassing you, then the violation must be recorded as a violation of privacy law. Ideally, the partner must have informed the other partner that the violation violated the law, which also requires that the partner defend their " ivory tower " reputation. -For example, a complaint or complaint against a partner might have been filed with the same court to which they served their complaints. But although the law encourages the partner to stop and have a conversation with the court, the partner might have been harassing the other side for more than 30 days. -Common reasons for expelling a partner include : The partner has filed for bankruptcy the partner has broken the partnership agreement the partner has committed professional misconduct the partner has been charged and/or convicted of a crime Read the partnership agreement. Your partnership agreement should state whether the partner can be expelled and the grounds for expulsion. -A choice of whether or not to fire the person is your decision. A decision of whether or not to fire the person is a matter of personal safety.
Common reasons for expelling a partner include : The partner has filed for bankruptcy the partner has broken the partnership agreement the partner has committed professional misconduct the partner has been charged and/or convicted of a crime Read the partnership agreement. Your partnership agreement should state whether the partner can be expelled and the grounds for expulsion.