Director Appointment In Case Of Death In Texas
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(a) A person required to file a death certificate or fetal death certificate shall obtain the required medical certification from the decedent's attending physician, or a physician assistant or advanced practice registered nurse of the decedent, if the death occurred under the care of the person in connection with the ...
The death certificate must be filed no later than ten (10) days from the date of the death.
If any vacancy is caused by death or resignation of a director appointed by the shareholders in General meeting, before expiry of his Page 15 Appointment and Qualifications of Directors 14 term, the Board of directors can appoint a director to fill up such vacancy.
The medical certifier can return and complete the death certificate within the required 5 days after medical designation.
If the company has surviving shareholders, they can call a general meeting and pass a resolution to appoint a new director. However, if the deceased sole director was also the sole shareholder, difficulties arise if specific provisions are not included in the company's articles of association.
Section 201F Corporations Act 2001 provide that, at the death of a single member/director of a proprietary company, the executor or other personal representative appointed to administer your estate may appoint a new director to the company.
Procedure for Director Appointment or Addition in a Company Step 1: Reviewing the Articles of Association (AOA) ... Step 2: Resolution at a General Meeting. Step 3: Application for DIN and DSC. Step 4: Obtaining Director's Consent (Form DIR-2) ... Step 5: Issuing the Letter of Appointment. Step 6: Regulatory Filings with the ROC.
As well as by resignation or by shareholders' ordinary resolution, a director can be removed in a variety of other circumstances. If a director dies, they will automatically be removed from the position of director. If this happens, the company can then decide whether to appoint another director to replace them.
But, if you do not specifically designate a person, then those decisions will be made by your surviving spouse, adult children, parents, any adult with kinship, or as designated by a court. See the Texas Guide to Disposition of Remains for forms and instructions on choosing in advance what happens with your remains.
