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When entrepreneurs register a company with the government to start a business as a legal entity, the term "shareholder" inevitably comes to mind. This article will address some common questions and concerns that business owners may have regarding shareholders and provide guidance on how to navigate complex legal issues related to shareholding structures.
Common Questions and Solutions:
1. Why do I need to have other shareholders if I want to invest and be the sole owner of a company?
2. Does the law require me to have a "nominee"?
3. How can I maintain complete control over my company?
4. What can I do if another shareholder is only interested in investing money and does not want to participate in the management of the company?
5. What happens if a new shareholder buys shares from an existing shareholder without any notification?
6. What can I do if I give shares to an employee and they later resign, but they want to sell the shares back to me at an inflated price?
7. What can an investor in a startup do if they want to sell their shares once the business becomes profitable?
8. How can I attract investors to my startup without giving them control over the company?
9. How do I set up a holding company structure?
10. How can I structure my business and shareholding to minimize my risk and liability without breaking the law?
11. How can I own shares in a company without disclosing my identity?
All of the questions and solutions presented in this article are relevant to business operations, shareholder structure management, and business legal planning.
Business lawyers must analyze all information and simplify complex legal issues so that business owners can understand them without any misunderstandings between shareholders.
The art of structuring shareholders and drafting business agreements is a skill of business lawyer to solve problems and create solutions for all shareholders, based on the foundation of mutual business success.
LAS / Legal Advance Solution
Thundthornthep Yamoutai
[email protected]
