The contract's arguable internal inconsistency as to the effect of O. C. Hubert's death, as opposed to his incapacity, precludes the grant of a directed verdict on the breach of contract claim. Freyermuth v. Chon, 212 Ga. App. 845, 846 ( 443 S.E.2d 636) (1994). 2.
There was evidence at trial, however slight, that Lynch was not negotiating with interested buyers in good faith, supporting Miller's claim for a breach of fiduciary duties. Freyermuth v. Chon , 212 Ga. App. 845, 846, 443 S.E.2d 636 (1994) (noting that in order to prevail on a motion for directed verdict, "there must be no evidence of any kind supporting [the opposing party's] position."); Auriga Capital Corp. , supra, 40 A.3d at 859 (IV) (B), 875 (IV) (B) (4) (a) (determining that manager of the LLC breached his fiduciary duties to the minority shareholders by "turning away a responsible bidder which could have paid a price beneficial to the LLC and its investors"). See also Gantler v. Stephens , 965 A.2d 695, 698 (Del. 2009) (reversing lower court's dismissal of lawsuit by minority shareholders against officers and directors for violating their fiduciary duties, at the bidding stage, by "rejecting a valuable opportunity to sell the [c]ompany").