State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Connecticut > Title33 > Chap596 > Sec33-215

      Sec. 33-215. Receivership. Dissolution. Any such corporation shall be subject to the provisions of the general corporation law with reference to receiverships, provided no application for a receivership of any corporation organized under this chapter shall be brought by less than one-twentieth in number of the members of such corporation. Any such corporation shall be subject to the same provisions as to voluntary dissolution as are other corporations without capital stock.

      (1949 Rev., S. 5324.)

      See chapter 602, part XI re dissolution and winding up of nonstock corporations.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Connecticut > Title33 > Chap596 > Sec33-215

      Sec. 33-215. Receivership. Dissolution. Any such corporation shall be subject to the provisions of the general corporation law with reference to receiverships, provided no application for a receivership of any corporation organized under this chapter shall be brought by less than one-twentieth in number of the members of such corporation. Any such corporation shall be subject to the same provisions as to voluntary dissolution as are other corporations without capital stock.

      (1949 Rev., S. 5324.)

      See chapter 602, part XI re dissolution and winding up of nonstock corporations.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Connecticut > Title33 > Chap596 > Sec33-215

      Sec. 33-215. Receivership. Dissolution. Any such corporation shall be subject to the provisions of the general corporation law with reference to receiverships, provided no application for a receivership of any corporation organized under this chapter shall be brought by less than one-twentieth in number of the members of such corporation. Any such corporation shall be subject to the same provisions as to voluntary dissolution as are other corporations without capital stock.

      (1949 Rev., S. 5324.)

      See chapter 602, part XI re dissolution and winding up of nonstock corporations.