Fun facts about the Delaware Court of Chancery:<br>- the 'Chancery' moniker dates back to the courts of Equity, which confusingly had parallel authority compared to the common law and the English High Court<br>- The Charles Dickens classic, 'Bleak House', is about a lengthy and slow legal dispute dragging through the English Court of Chancery until the estate which is the subject of the dispute is awarded to one side - though the protracted fight depleted it completely<br>- Delaware specialises in corporate law expertise, the DCC is only for corporate law cases and is packed with field experts<br>- Roughly a third(?) of Delaware's budget comes from business license renewals, since most companies in the United States are incorporated in Delaware to take advantage of their robust corporate law<br>- The DCC is one of the few courts that have seemed to find a balance between the interests of shareholders and the responsibilities of directors<br>- Canada does not have a Delaware equivalent, you incorporate in whichever provinces you're going to be operating in. Avoid federal incorporation unless you feel like penning ALL company records in both French and English