rbynaker
Level 14

Good points.  I fail to see why it's relevant who owns the S Corp.  If it's that old it's probably an actual Corp and not a SMLLC electing to be taxed as a S Corp.  If it's a Corp, I don't see why the ownership matters.  More important IMO would be determining who is authorized by the Corp (a separate legal entity) to sign contracts and/or sell property (and a formal corporate resolution to sell the real estate might also be handy.)  There's probably an annual report filed with the State listing the corporate officers, that's much more relevant than something that happened 30+ years ago.  <shrug>