as proved in the summary-judgment motion, the defendants in their individual capacities were not majority shareholders. Most of the company's stock was owned by various trusts. So when the defendants argued on summary judgment that they did not own the company's stock and so owed Rupe no fiduciary duties, Rupe should have realized that her shareholder-oppression theory was flawed for basically the same reason: the defendants in their individual capacities did not own a majority of the stock. Davis's position was legally reasonable, defensible, and accurate.
Davis's testimony on cross-examination was consistent with her testimony on direct. When Rupe's attorney asked her where she "raised the issue of capacity" in the summary-judgment motion, she pointed to footnote 4 and the entire breach-of-fiduciary-duty section of the motion. She readily acknowledgedThis works for some people, but if the pressure of adhering to a rigid schedule detracts from your enjoyment or understanding of Scripture, remember that deep understanding of a few verses is better than a scriptural marathon with no retention or application. In the devotional method, the reader meditates on a few verses to discover a personal application. Chapter-by-chapter study lends itself to thematic summary or a detailed verse-by-verse analysis. Character studies can focus on the characteristics of one biblical character and the lessons the reader can glean from his life. In the same way, the reader can seek out verses throughout the Bible that address a particular topic or theme. A word study seeks to discover the original meaning of a scriptural word and how it is