2
Transcript form: We never met but ang daming naresolve: basis to SEC for dissoulton Meeting in person required under SEC for dissolution. Or skype, video conferencing. Violation (paper minutes) Almost 99% use paper minutes. Some cases of SC are acceptable. Even in quo warranto proceedings, Courts are strict. Not revoke the franchise based on flimsy grounds such as issuance of paper minutes. Used to harass family members. Almost all corporations even the big ones are governed by family members. Meetings are attended by family members. Although its family-listed its still a family corporation. That’s why its a danger that these grounds for revocation can be used to further personal matters. When you become lawyers I ask that you don’t use it. You use a corp as a medium of doing business. Most corp affairs arise from family matters. Rights of minority stockholders to dissolve the corp. The right is common law right which is given to minority. At first there wasn’t much favor to this right but later on SC held various jurisprudence supporting such; especially when there are deadlocks or when they cannot ask help from majority stockholders or the Board. Notes form: Dissolution -requirement under the Corp Code to meet in person for dissolution. (alternatives: Skype, video conferencing) -meeting by e-mail and paper minutes not allowed TVT says: However in reality, 99% use paper minutes. SC has allowed such cases. Quo warranto proceedings: Courts are strict. No revocation based on flimsy grounds (issuance of paper minutes) -However it is used to harass family members. Family members are usually the ones attending meetings. Even though they are publicly- listed, they are still considered family corporations. -Should not be used to further personal matters. However the reality is that most corporate affairs rise from family matters

Corp Transcript

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

transcript

Citation preview

Transcript form:We never met but ang daming naresolve: basis to SEC for dissoultonMeeting in person required under SEC for dissolution. Or skype, video conferencing. Violation (paper minutes)

Almost 99% use paper minutes. Some cases of SC are acceptable. Even in quo warranto proceedings, Courts are strict. Not revoke the franchise based on flimsy grounds such as issuance of paper minutes. Used to harass family members. Almost all corporations even the big ones are governed by family members. Meetings are attended by family members. Although its family-listed its still a family corporation. Thats why its a danger that these grounds for revocation can be used to further personal matters. When you become lawyers I ask that you dont use it. You use a corp as a medium of doing business. Most corp affairs arise from family matters.

Rights of minority stockholders to dissolve the corp. The right is common law right which is given to minority. At first there wasnt much favor to this right but later on SC held various jurisprudence supporting such; especially when there are deadlocks or when they cannot ask help from majority stockholders or the Board.

Notes form: Dissolution-requirement under the Corp Code to meet in person for dissolution. (alternatives: Skype, video conferencing)-meeting by e-mail and paper minutes not allowed

TVT says: However in reality, 99% use paper minutes. SC has allowed such cases. Quo warranto proceedings: Courts are strict. No revocation based on flimsy grounds (issuance of paper minutes)-However it is used to harass family members. Family members are usually the ones attending meetings. Even though they are publicly-listed, they are still considered family corporations. -Should not be used to further personal matters. However the reality is that most corporate affairs rise from family matters

Rights of minority stockholders-Common law right given to the minority-History is that it wasnt favored before but several jurisprudence has supported such right for the minority stockholders. -Can be used especially for deadlocks and situations where aid cannot be given by majority SH and the Board itself