Robert and James Matteson owned Matteson Communications, a partnership that sold and serviced two-way radios. James performed the service, installation, and repair work, and robert handled customer service and sales. The business was conducted out of James’s home. James owned 55 percent, and robert owned 45 percent of the business. James told robert he wanted to leave the business and retire, but they could not agree on dissolution. He sent robert a notice of dissolution subject only to winding up, but he also said he did not want the business to shut down and offered a settlement. with James’s approval, robert transferred all the business property from his home and continued operation of the business as a limited liability company. James sent robert a formal notice of dissolution demanding a wind-up of the partnership but died a month later. His estate sued rob- ert. what should the court order?