Section 25 — Expulsion of partner — Partnership Act 1891 (South Australia) — Barrister AI

Latest Cases Case Lookup LegislationBeta Notebook Research Briefs

Section 25 — Expulsion of partner — Partnership Act 1891 (South Australia) — Barrister AI

All legislation

SAAct

In force

Official source Save

Held text is as at 5 Jul 2018. Later incorporated or unincorporated amendments may not yet appear.Check the official source before relying on current wording →

Ask a question about this ActPro

s 19Variation by consent of terms of partnership s 20Partnership property of firms other than incorporated limited partnerships s 20APartnership property of incorporated limited partnership s 21Property bought with partnership money s 22Conversion into personal estate of land held as partnership property s 23Procedure against partnership property for a partner's separate judgment debt s 24Rules as to interests and duties of partners other than partners in incorporated limited partnership subject to special agreement s 25Expulsion of partner s 26Retirement from partnership at will s 27Where partnership for term is continued over, continuance on old terms presumed s 28Duties of partners to render accounts etc s 29Accountability of partners for private profits s 30Duty of partner not to compete with firm s 31Rights of assignee of share in partnership

Section Whole Act

Back29 / 110Forward

25

Expulsion of partner

In force

Part 2—Partnerships generally

Division 3—Relationship between partners

25 Expulsion of partner

No majority of the partners can expel any partner unless a power to do so has been conferred by express agreement between the partners.

Research tools for this sectionSubscription

Cited by Analyse Interrogate History Equivalents

The statute text is free to read above. View subscription options to unlock the case-law research tools for each provision.

Previouss 24Rules as to interests and duties of partners other than partners in incorporated limited partnership subject to special agreement Nexts 26Retirement from partnership at will