Possible Duplicate:
Holomorphic functions and limits of a sequence
Let $\Omega$ a domain and $f,g$ holomorphic function in $\Omega$. Suposse that $\exists$ a sequence $\{a_n\}$ in $\Omega$ convergent to a point $a$ of $\Omega$: $$a_n\neq a, \forall n, \\\\\\f'(a_n)g(a_n)=g'(a_n)f(a_n), \forall n, $$ with $g(a)\neq0$.
Probe that $f$, $g$ are linearly dependent.
You have two holomorphic functions agreeing on a set with a limit point. Therefore they are equal. So $f'g = g'f$. Hence $$(f/g)' = {g'f - f'g\over g^2} = 0$$ Therefore $f/g$ is constant.
If $g(a)\neq0$, then $g(a_n)\neq 0$ for $n$ sufficiently large. Therefore we can consider the ratio $h=f/g$; this function is holomorphic in a neighborhood of $a$ and $h'=(f'g-g'f)/g^2$. By hypothesis, $h'(a_n)=0$, for $n$ sufficiently large, hence, as the limit point of $a_n$ is in $\Omega$, you know that $h'\equiv0$ in $\Omega$, therefore, in a small disc centered in $a$ you can find $c\in\mathbb{C}$ such that $h\equiv c$ on that disc. Therefore, in a small neighborhood of $a$, $f=cg$, i.e. $f-cg\equiv0$ in that neighborhood, therefore $f-cg=0$ on the connected component of $\Omega$ containing $a$; as domains are usually considered connected, we have that $f=cg$ on $\Omega$.
