If a corporation has no assets, etc. how can they be liable to pay for a service that has not been signed or payed for?
by 
MATTYD
ANSWERS: 1
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Your question is unclear. Whether or not a corporation is liable for a debt is wholly unrelated to whether or not they have assets. If you are asking how you can enforce a contract with a corporation that has no assets, the short answer is you can't. The reason why people incorporate is because it affords you limited liability. This means that creditors can only go after what the corporation actually has. There is a caveat to this. If the corporation was inadequately funded to begin with (i.e. a sham or shell corporation), then you can often go after the shareholders and collect against their assets. However, if the corporation was adequately funded and is now broke, you are out of luck.
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