Delaware, historically the preferred state for corporate incorporation due to its stable legal environment and favorable corporate laws, is facing challenges that have led some business owners to consider relocating their incorporations to states like Nevada or Texas. This shift comes amid controversy over recent changes to Delaware's corporate law that limit the liability of directors and controlling investors for self-interested corporate actions. The Delaware governor has expressed interest in intervening in a potential midcase review by the Delaware Supreme Court regarding this overhaul. Meanwhile, Delaware's corporate law courts have been noted for awarding class attorney fees that exceed typical federal benchmarks, as highlighted by Stanford Law School researchers. A notable case includes a $1 billion settlement in a fiduciary duty lawsuit related to a $23.9 billion Dell stock swap, marking the largest prejudgment recovery in Delaware Chancery Court history. These developments have prompted legal experts and business leaders to reassess the advantages of incorporating in Delaware.