China Energy Corporation v. Alan T.Hill et al
Filing
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ORDER denying without prejudice Defendant's 276 Motion to Reconsider; denying as moot Plaintiff's 278 Motion to Extend Time. Signed by Judge Miranda M. Du on 11/10/2014. (Copies have been distributed pursuant to the NEF - KR)
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UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
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DISTRICT OF NEVADA
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***
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CHINA ENERGY CORPORATION,
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Plaintiff,
ALAN T. HILL, et al.,
Defendants,
ELENA SAMMONS and MICHAEL
SAMMONS,
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ORDER
v.
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Case No. 3:13-cv-00562-MMD-VPC
Third-Party Plaintiffs,
v.
COR CLEARING, LLC,
Third-Party Defendant.
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Before the Court is Defendant Michael Sammons’s Motion to Reconsider Order
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Denying Motion for Partial Summary Judgment re Right to Appraisal of 350,000 Shares
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of CEC (“Motion to Reconsider”) (dkt. no. 276). The Court has also reviewed Plaintiff
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China Energy Corporation’s (“CEC”) Motion for Additional Time to respond to the Motion
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to Reconsider (dkt. no. 278) and Defendant’s opposition (dkt. no. 279). The Court denies
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without prejudice Defendant’s Motion to Reconsider and denies as moot Plaintiff’s
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Motion for Additional Time.
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Defendant asks the Court to reconsider its Order (dkt. no. 269) denying as moot a
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Motion for Partial Summary Judgment (“MPSJ”) (dkt. no. 73) that Defendant filed in
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December 2013. Defendant argues that the Court’s Order overlooked an argument —
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that the dissenter’s rights notice at issue is void as a matter of law — that Defendant
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raised implicitly in the MPSJ and explicitly in his reply. (See dkt. no. 276 at 3 n.2.)
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Although Defendant is correct that the reply discusses whether the dissenter’s rights
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notice is void (see dkt. no. 95 at 4-5, 23), the MPSJ sought “a partial summary judgment
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finding that [Defendants Michael Sammons and Elena Sammons] have met the
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requirements of NRS 92A.300-500 for perfecting their dissenter’s rights,” and a finding
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that “the Defendants are entitled to a judicial appraisal of the ‘fair value’ of their 350,000
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shares of CEC.” (Dkt. no. 73 at 10.) In light of the MPSJ’s arguments, Plaintiff’s
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opposition focused on the deadline by which Defendant should have perfected his
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dissenter’s rights. (See dkt. no. 94 at 4-7.) Because only Defendant’s reply addressed
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whether Plaintiff’s dissenter’s rights notice is void as a matter of law, the issue was not
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fully briefed.
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The Court therefore denies Defendant’s Motion to Reconsider (dkt. no. 276)
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without prejudice. Defendant may file a separate motion addressing whether Plaintiff’s
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dissenter’s rights notice is void as a matter of law. Moreover, because Plaintiff seeks
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additional time to respond to Defendant’s Motion for Reconsideration, the Court denies
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as moot Plaintiff’s Motion for Additional Time (dkt. no. 279).
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DATED this 10th day of November 2014
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MIRANDA M. DU
UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE
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