That seems like a good question to pose about the person who is leading up the “Department” of Government Efficiency (DOGE). After all, it would be reasonable to expect that a government agency committed to increasing efficiency in government would go about its work in an efficient manner. It would be pretty hard to make that case about DOGE.
Being a shareholder at all is sufficient standing to sue for a corporation’s executives violating its charter.
Where rich people are involved, it has been severely limited since the founding of the Republic. It’s gotten worse, but it was never good.
Yes but it’s harder to prove damages when a minority holder complains abd the majority claims everything is peachy