Bucci, the former president and CEO of AMSA, became Defendant’s vice president of operations; (3) Defendant continued to operate from AMSA’s former office in East Syracuse and eventually retained all of AMSA’s 115 employees, including Sean McGuigan; (4) Defendant acquired and used AMSA’s equipment, such as the money counters and trucks, and covered the AMSA name with its own; (5) the same management who operated AMSA operated Loomis, Fargo & Co., and continues to play a role in Defendant’s operations; (6) Defendant notified Plaintiff on July 1, 2003 that all future payments for services rendered under the 2000 Contract should be paid to them; and (7) Defendant continued to perform AMSA’s obligations under the 2000 Contrac , No. 5:10-CV-044, 2012 WL 369286, *2 (M.D.Ga. Feb. 3, 2012) (<HOLDING>). It is clear that the doctrine of successor
holding that  successor liability is not a tort it is an equitable tool used to transfer liability from a predecessor to a successor  quotation omitted holding that state law governs application of successor liability to cercla defendants holding that conflict rule for tort cases should apply to corporate successor liability issue holding that state law determines successor liability under cercla recognizing cercla successor liability