State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Bsc > Article-11 > 1103

§ 1103. Shareholders' petition for judicial dissolution.    (a) If  the  shareholders  of a corporation adopt a resolution stating  that they find that its assets  are  not  sufficient  to  discharge  its  liabilities,  or  that  they  deem a dissolution to be beneficial to the  shareholders, the shareholders or such of them  as  are  designated  for  that  purpose  in  such  resolution  may  present  a  petition  for  its  dissolution.    (b) A shareholders' meeting to  consider  such  a  resolution  may  be  called,   notwithstanding   any   provision   in   the   certificate  of  incorporation, by the holders of shares representing ten percent of  the  votes  of  all  outstanding  shares  entitled to vote thereon, or if the  certificate of incorporation authorizes a lesser proportion of votes  of  shares  to call the meeting, by such lesser proportion.  A meeting under  this paragraph may not be called more often than once in any  period  of  twelve consecutive months.    (c) Such  a  resolution may be adopted at a meeting of shareholders by  vote of a majority of the votes of all outstanding  shares  entitled  to  vote  thereon  or if the certificate of incorporation requires a greater  proportion of  votes  to  adopt  such  a  resolution,  by  such  greater  proportion.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Bsc > Article-11 > 1103

§ 1103. Shareholders' petition for judicial dissolution.    (a) If  the  shareholders  of a corporation adopt a resolution stating  that they find that its assets  are  not  sufficient  to  discharge  its  liabilities,  or  that  they  deem a dissolution to be beneficial to the  shareholders, the shareholders or such of them  as  are  designated  for  that  purpose  in  such  resolution  may  present  a  petition  for  its  dissolution.    (b) A shareholders' meeting to  consider  such  a  resolution  may  be  called,   notwithstanding   any   provision   in   the   certificate  of  incorporation, by the holders of shares representing ten percent of  the  votes  of  all  outstanding  shares  entitled to vote thereon, or if the  certificate of incorporation authorizes a lesser proportion of votes  of  shares  to call the meeting, by such lesser proportion.  A meeting under  this paragraph may not be called more often than once in any  period  of  twelve consecutive months.    (c) Such  a  resolution may be adopted at a meeting of shareholders by  vote of a majority of the votes of all outstanding  shares  entitled  to  vote  thereon  or if the certificate of incorporation requires a greater  proportion of  votes  to  adopt  such  a  resolution,  by  such  greater  proportion.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Bsc > Article-11 > 1103

§ 1103. Shareholders' petition for judicial dissolution.    (a) If  the  shareholders  of a corporation adopt a resolution stating  that they find that its assets  are  not  sufficient  to  discharge  its  liabilities,  or  that  they  deem a dissolution to be beneficial to the  shareholders, the shareholders or such of them  as  are  designated  for  that  purpose  in  such  resolution  may  present  a  petition  for  its  dissolution.    (b) A shareholders' meeting to  consider  such  a  resolution  may  be  called,   notwithstanding   any   provision   in   the   certificate  of  incorporation, by the holders of shares representing ten percent of  the  votes  of  all  outstanding  shares  entitled to vote thereon, or if the  certificate of incorporation authorizes a lesser proportion of votes  of  shares  to call the meeting, by such lesser proportion.  A meeting under  this paragraph may not be called more often than once in any  period  of  twelve consecutive months.    (c) Such  a  resolution may be adopted at a meeting of shareholders by  vote of a majority of the votes of all outstanding  shares  entitled  to  vote  thereon  or if the certificate of incorporation requires a greater  proportion of  votes  to  adopt  such  a  resolution,  by  such  greater  proportion.