DIRECTOR'S LIABILITY TO THE CORPORATION FOR DAMAGES CAUSED TO IT
In recent years, the issue of liability of the director of a legal entity for damages caused to it has been acutely discussed in the theory of corporate law and often encountered in judicial and arbitration practice. The imputed fiduciary duty to act reasonably and in good faith is understood differently by both participants in the property turnover and the judiciary. The greatest difficulty is caused by the process of establishing the composition of the offense. The possibility of transferring responsibility for public law violations from the corporation to its director in the form of damages contradicts a number of principles of public law. Despite this, the increasing complexity of property turnover forces lawyers to understand this issue.