Quasi-partnership as a theoretical tool. A quasi partnership can be said to be a limited company (ltd) formed on the basis of a personal relationship between members involving mutual confidence and the understanding that certain members will be directors. A quasi partnership has its roots in partnership being based on similar circumstances where its natural a shareholder have some sort of inspection right even though we discuss a corporation, or perhaps to be more specific, a close corporation (private company) with a relatively small number of shareholders.  If the quasi partnership is accepted as a concept, it is, thus, logical that a shareholder in a close corporation should have the same or similar inspection right as a partner in a partnership.  Shareholder inspection right as regulated in Sweden The Swedish rule on shareholders’ right to information in companies with not more than ten shareholders (chapter 7 section 36) but was never introduced against any specific quasi partner concept. The shareholder inspection right was introduced 1980. According to the wording of chapter 7 section 36 companies Act 2005 a shareholder shall be given the opportunity to review accounts and other documents which relate to the company’s operations, to the extent necessary for the shareholder to be able to assess the company’s financial position and results or a particular matter which is to be addressed at the general meeting.  The weakness of the Swedish shareholder inspection right rule can be divided into a number of topics. Those topics may in turn be rephrased into the following questions: Why precisely 10 shareholders, what documentation, what if the company tries to postpone or hinder shareholder inspection, what kind of sanctions are available and what requirements should be put on the courts?