CO Code § 7-60-135 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 7 - Corporations and Associations|Article 60 - Uniform Partnership Law|§ 7-60-135. Power of Partner to Bind Partnership After Dissolution

  After dissolution, a partner can bind the partnership, except as provided in subsection (3) of this section:   By any act appropriate for winding up partnership affairs or completing transactions unfinished at dissolution;    By any transaction which would bind the partnership if dissolution had not taken place, if the other party to the transaction:   Had extended credit to the partnership prior to dissolution and had no knowledge or notice of the dissolution; or    Though the other party had not so extended credit, had nevertheless known of the partnership prior to dissolution, and had no knowledge or notice of dissolution, the fact of dissolution having not been advertised in a newspaper of general circulation in the place, or in each place if more than one, at which the partnership business was regularly carried on.          The liability of a partner under subsection (1)(b) of this section shall be satisfied out of partnership assets alone when such partner had been, prior to dissolution:   Unknown as a partner to the person with whom the contract is made; and    So far unknown and inactive in partnership affairs that the business reputation of the partnership could not be said to have been in any degree due to the partner's connection with it.       The partnership is in no case bound by any act of a partner after dissolution:   Where the partnership is dissolved because it is unlawful to carry on the business, unless the act is appropriate for winding up partnership affairs; or    Where the partner has become bankrupt; or    Where the partner has no authority to wind up partnership affairs except by transaction with one who:   Had extended credit to the partnership prior to dissolution and had no knowledge or notice of the partner's want of authority; or    Had not extended credit to the partnership prior to dissolution, and had no knowledge or notice of the partner's want of authority, the fact of the partner's want of authority having not been advertised in the manner provided for advertising the fact of dissolution in subsection (1)(b)(II) of this section.          Nothing in this section shall affect the liability under section 7-60-116 of any person who, after dissolution, purports to be a partner or consents to being represented by another as a partner in a partnership engaged in carrying on business.     History. Source: L. 31: P. 664, § 35. CSA: C. 123, § 35. CRS 53: § 104-1-35. C.R.S. 1963: § 104-1-35. L. 2004: (1)(b)(II), (2)(b), (3)(c)(I), (3)(c)(II), and (4) amended, p. 1428, § 90, effective July 1. History. Source: L. 31: P. 664, § 35. CSA: C. 123, § 35. CRS 53: § 104-1-35. C.R.S. 1963: § 104-1-35. L. 2004: (1)(b)(II), (2)(b), (3)(c)(I), (3)(c)(II), and (4) amended, p. 1428, § 90, effective July 1.    ANNOTATION   Partner's filing of voluntary bankruptcy dissolved the partnership and terminated his authority to receive service for the partnership. Bush v. Winker, 907 P.2d 79 (Colo. 1995).   When new partner not liable for debt incurred after dissolution. Where a partnership debt is incurred after dissolution and at that time a new member of the partnership is unknown to the creditors as a partner and is so far unknown and inactive in the affairs of the partnership that the business reputation of the partnership could not be said to have been due to his connection with it, the new partner cannot be held personally liable. Van Andel v. Smith, 248 F.2d 915 (10th Cir. 1957).