Nutcrаcker syndrоme is cаused by cоmpressiоn of which vessel resulting in impаired venous outflow?
Miа is experienced in develоping cybersecurity prоtоcols for businesses whose customers аnd clients аre vulnerable to data hackers. She always advises her business clients that cybersecurity is reactive rather than proactive and there is no fool-proof protection. Nevertheless, she has occasionally been sued by clients for negligence in failing to build sufficient protections into her applications resulting in substantial damage claims brought by the clients’ customers. To limit her personal liability she searched the internet and learned that Limited Liability Companies (LLCs) in her home state can provide a shield against liability for the owners of the LLCs. Mia paid newly admitted lawyer Newton, from her personal bank account, to prepare and file articles of organization and an operating agreement for her cybersecurity firm, called SafeCyber, LLC (SC). The articles were filed with the secretary of state and upon receiving the operating agreement she executed it. She received, but did not act upon, Newton’s email reminding her to have an initial organizational meeting, issue certificates of membership interests, and file an initial statement of information with the secretary of state. Mia notified her office landlord to change the name of the firm’s name on the lease to SafeCyber, LLC, but she never opened a separate bank account for SC, continuing to pay the monthly rent from her personal bank account. She procured a liability insurance policy showing SC as the insured and paid the premium with fees received from a recently completed anti-hacking program installed for a local retailer. The retailer’s parent company was pleased with Mia’s work and engaged her on a contract to survey and update the cybersecurity systems in the parent’s nationwide network of retail stores. When she received and deposited in her account a $100,000 retainer for the engagement Mia acquired a credit card from her bank bearing the name, “SafeCyber, LLC,” as an authorized user on the account. Thereafter, Mia withdrew $90,000 from her account which she used as a downpayment on a condominium in Aspen. Mia chartered her air travel on Jetz, Inc. aircraft, using the SafeCyber, LLC credit card. She defaulted on the credit card payments, the card was canceled and Jetz, Inc. was unpaid for $110,000 in charter fees. Meanwhile, Newton had been trying to recover his fees after Mia’s check was dishonored by her bank. On what theory or theories, if any, can Jetz, Inc. recover from Mia, personally? On what theory or theories, if any, can Newton recover his unpaid legal fees from Mia? Discuss fully.