In most cases, neither is warranted.Warning: I am not an attorney, and this can be a complicated topic.

How did you make an Operating Agreement or did you decide to call on an attorney?

If there are any partners involved, get an attorney.

I know this is getting into some state specifics (I'm in Nebraska) but It would be good to know what is done by you folks so I know how to talk it over with the attorney.

In most cases, neither is warranted.Warning: I am not an attorney, and this can be a complicated topic.

"Right to Rely on Instructions; Exceptions.Qualified Intermediary may act in reliance upon any instruction, instrument or signature it reasonably believes to be genuine from Exchanger, its officers, attorneys and other representatives, and Qualified Intermediary may assume that the person giving the instruction, instrument or signature is authorized to do so.

If the attorney the syndicators used was somewhat decent, I don't imagine there will be much room to sue based on performance. 

A family attorney could help structure the sale to minimize legal and closing fees.

Maybe a  good idea to have a reputed and vetted attorney to draft and execute it.Partnerships can sometimes have misunderstandings even among close friends

@Dave Kush Usually you can run a quick question such as this by an attorney free of charge because they are hoping to get your long term business.