Taiwan Company – Company Act
Q: | Can a manager of a parent company serve as a manager of a wholly owned subsidiary? |
A: |
Yes, they can. |
Q: | Can a foundation or incorporated association serve as a promoter or shareholder of a company? |
A: |
Shareholders of a company must be either natural person or legal entities. If a foundation does not possess legal status, it may not become a shareholder of a company. |
Q: | What are the restrictions on the transfer of shares by promoters or shareholders? |
A: |
As a general principle, shareholders’ shares are freely transferable. |
Q: | What is a tentative resolution? |
A: |
A tentative resolution refers to a resolution adopted with the consent of a majority of the voting rights of the shareholders present at a meeting, where the number of shareholders present does not meet the quorum requirements set forth in Article 174 of the Company Act, but shareholders representing more than one-third of the total issued shares are in attendance. |
Q: | Who should be notified of the shareholders’ meeting following a tentative resolution? |
A: |
When a second shareholders’ meeting is convened within one month after the adoption of a tentative resolution, it is considered a continuation of the first meeting. Therefore, the notice of the meeting should be sent to the shareholders who were entitled to attend the first shareholders’ meeting. |