It sounds like you are basing this on a single decision by a single judge facing a pretty unique situation. Delaware still has the most certainty, by far. You

It sounds like you are basing this on a single decision by a single judge facing a pretty unique situation. Delaware still has the most certainty, by far. You are much better off there the vast majority of the time. Delaware has a court (the court of Chancery) that is specifically geared for rapid and thorough resolution of corporate disputes, with some of the absolute best and judges (the chancellor and vice chancellors) in the country. If you want to screw around, try incorporating in another state (maybe even one with elected, political judges!) and see how that goes when a real dispute arises.