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2. United States corporate law - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_corporate_law

   New York Business Corporation Law section 1104-a, the holders of 20 per cent of voting shares of a non-public corporation may request that the corporation be wound up on grounds of oppression. NY Bus Corp Law §1118 and Alaska Plastics, Inc. v. Coppock , 621 P.2d 270 (1980) the minority can sue to be bought out at a fair value, determined by ...

3. Incorporation (business) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incorporation_(business)

   Incorporated, limited, and corporation, or their respective abbreviations (Inc., Ltd., Corp.) are the possible legal endings in the US. Usually, there are also corporate bylaws which must be filed with the state. Bylaws outline a number of important administrative details such as when annual shareholder meetings will be held, who can vote and ...

4. Articles of association - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Articles_of_association

   The articles of incorporation outline the governance of a corporation along with the corporate bylaws and the corporate statutes in the state where articles of incorporation are filed. To amend a corporate charter, the amendment must usually be approved by the company's board of directors and voted on by the company's shareholders. [16]: 10

5. By-law - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/By-law

   Bylaws for nonprofit organizations by themselves are more of an internal organizing document than required by most states but are necessary for filing for nonprofit 501(c)(3) tax-exemption application using the Form 1023. [20]

6. California Corporate Disclosure Act - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Corporate...

   The California Corporate Disclosure Act was an act written by California Assemblyman Kevin Shelley and signed into law by California governor Gray Davis in September 2002. It became effective on 1 January 2003.

7. Corporation sole - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporation_sole

   A corporation sole is a legal entity consisting of a single ("sole") incorporated office, occupied by a single ("sole") natural person. [1] [2] This structure allows corporations (often religious corporations or Commonwealth governments) to pass without interruption from one officeholder to the next, giving positions legal continuity with subsequent officeholders having identical powers and ...