Molly and Corbin met while both studying horticulture in college, then after graduating decided to start a landscaping business together. Their partnership—"Green Fields"—started operating and hired a landscape architect and an employee to provide labor for projects. Everything went well for about four months, until the employee negligently failed to mark a deep hole in a client's yard. The client's 4-year-old daughter fell into the opening and was severely injured. The client sued Green Fields and was granted a judgment of $250,000, which has not been paid. After the judgment was entered, Molly and Corbin transitioned the partnership into a Limited Liability Partnership (LLP). They are operating the business now as Green Fields LLP. To help with continuing costs, Molly and Corbin take on an investor-Partner, who contributes $50,000 to Green Fields LLP. Are Green Fields LLP and the new partner liable for the judgment against the original Green Fields Partnership?