No. A stockholder would need to convince the board of directors to vote to take such an action as a corporation. On the other hand, a number of shareholders can sue the board of directors for not taking prudent steps to protect the business and assets of the company.
Yes, a corporation can sue its shareholder.
Yes, a shareholder can sue a corporation. A shareholder can get a hold of an attorney and get some advice on what the steps will be.
Yes, a legally created corporation is a legal personality independent of its officers and shareholders and can be sued in its own name.
In some cases, yes, particularly if that individual was the person directly responsible for the injury or loss being sued for.
No. But they must have one to appear and speak at shareholder's meetings.
Yes, you can sue a corporation.
A corporation
A corporation
State statutes and corporation bylaws require annual shareholder meetings
shareholder
shareholder
A closely held corporation is more likely to be a shareholder wealth maximizer. On the other hand, one with wide ownership and owners who are not directly involved will not be a shareholder wealth maximizer.
FALSE
The corporate charter giving preemptive rights can be enforced in court, if necessary, and a corporation would normally try to avoid having to defend such an action at a delicate time, i.e., while wooing new investors.
The equipment would become a fixed asset of the corporation.
A closely held corporation would be a shareholder wealth maximizer because owners are invested in their company. They may make decisions that increase their profits.