Section 1073 - Dissociated partner's liability to other persons1.Liability for partnership obligation. A partner's dissociation does not of itself discharge the partner's liability for a partnership obligation incurred before dissociation. A dissociated partner is not liable for a partnership obligation incurred after dissociation, except as otherwise provided in subsection 2. [2005, c. 543, Pt. A, §2(NEW).]
2.Liability to other party. A partner who dissociates without resulting in a dissolution and winding up of the partnership business is liable as a partner to the other party in a transaction entered into by the partnership, or a surviving partnership under subchapter 9, within 2 years after the partner's dissociation, only if the partner is liable for the obligation under section 1034 and at the time of entering into the transaction the other party:A. Reasonably believed that the dissociated partner was then a partner; [2005, c. 543, Pt. A, §2(NEW).]B. Did not have notice of the partner's dissociation; and [2005, c. 543, Pt. A, §2(NEW).]C. Is not deemed to have had notice under section 1074, subsection 2. [2005, c. 543, Pt. A, §2(NEW).] [2005, c. 543, Pt. A, §2(NEW).]
3.Released from liability for partnership obligation by agreement. By agreement with the partnership creditor and the partners continuing the business, a dissociated partner may be released from liability for a partnership obligation. [2005, c. 543, Pt. A, §2(NEW).]
4.Released from liability for partnership obligation because of material alteration. A dissociated partner is released from liability for a partnership obligation if a partnership creditor, with notice of the partner's dissociation but without the partner's consent, agrees to a material alteration in the nature or time of payment of a partnership obligation. [2005, c. 543, Pt. A, §2(NEW).]
2005, c. 543, §A2 (NEW) .