Limited liability companies are creatures of contract, and the Operating Agreement is the Magna Carta of the business. Because it is a contract, however, all of the members must consent to any changes to the Operating Agreement, which means that the holdout member has a veto. In short, the minority rules on major changes.
The Minority Rule Problem
All of the members, save one, may agree that a change to an operating agreement is in the best interests of the business. Yet that one holdout, for whatever reason, can veto the change because a contract cannot be changed unless all of the parties’ to the original agreement consent.
The Business Divorce Law Report


