HRS §425-124
When partners and partnerships can sue each other
This section explains when a partnership can sue a partner, and when a partner can sue the partnership or another partner. It lists the reasons for these lawsuits, such as breaking the partnership agreement or violating a duty. It also says that time limits for these lawsuits are set by other laws.
The statute, as written — Actions by partnership and partners
(a) A partnership may maintain an action against a partner for a breach of the partnership agreement, or for the violation of a duty to the partnership, causing harm to the partnership. (b) A partner may maintain an action against the partnership or another partner for legal or equitable relief, with or without an accounting as to partnership business, to: (1) Enforce the partner's rights under the partnership agreement; (2) Enforce the partner's rights under this part, including: (A) The partner's rights under section 425-120, 425-122, or 425-123; (B) The partner's right on dissociation to have the partner's interest in the partnership purchased pursuant to section 425-133 or enforce any other right under sections 425-130 to 425-132 or sections 425-133 to 425-137; or (C) The partner's right to compel a dissolution and winding up of the partnership business or enforce any other right under sections 425-138 to 425-144; or (3) Enforce the rights and otherwise protect the interests of the partner, including rights and interests arising independently of the partnership relationship. (c) The accrual of, and any time limitation on, a right of action for a remedy under this section is governed by other law. A right to an accounting upon a dissolution and winding up does not revive a claim barred by law.
Sections this one refers to
§425-120 Partner rights, duties, and how the partnership works
§425-130 When a partner stops being a partner
§425-133 Buying out a partner who leaves the partnership
§425-138 When a partnership must end and close its business
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.