Cook Associates v. Lexington United Corp.,
87 Ill.2d 190 (1981)
Issues
The legal issues presented in this case will be displayed here.
Nature Of The Case
This section contains the nature of the case and procedural background.
Facts
In Illinois, Cook (P) sued Lexington (D) over a breach of contract. P was a headhunting firm and had submitted applicants to D that were not employed, but eventually, an applicant that was referred by P was hired by D after the search contract had expired. D was a Delaware corporation not licensed to do business in Illinois. P served the president of D while he was at a trade show in Chicago. D attended that trade show on a regular basis but did not have an office, a phone number, or an employee within the state. D disputed personal jurisdiction but was overruled and summary judgment was eventually granted in P's favor. D appealed and the appellate court held that there was no personal jurisdiction over D.
Holding & Decision
The court's holding and decision will be displayed here.
Legal Analysis
Legal analysis from Dean's Law Dictionary will be displayed here.
© 2007-2025 ABN Study Partner