A Shareholders' Consent to Action Without Meeting, or a consent resolution, is a written statement that describes and validates a course of action taken by the shareholders of a particular corporation without a meeting having to take place between directors and/or shareholders.
(4) "Corporation" or "domestic corporation" means a corporation for profit formed under this chapter, or existing on its effective date and theretofore formed under any other general statute or by any special act of this state for a purpose or purposes for which a corporation may be formed under this chapter, other ...
In New York, all LLCs must complete the publication requirement within 120 days after the effective date of the initial Articles of Organization. (The New York publishing requirement also extends to other limited liability entities, such as professional LLCs, limited partnerships, and limited liability partnerships.)
LLC formation timelines in 50 states StateStandard timeline California 2-4 business days for online filings 10-15 business days by mail About 10 business days for in-person filings Colorado Online filings are processed within several days 7-10 business days from the date received for mailed filings49 more rows •
Section 615 - Greater requirement as to quorum and vote of members (a) The certificate of incorporation or a by-law adopted by the members may contain provisions specifying either or both of the following: (1) That the proportion of members, or of a class thereof, who shall be present in person or by proxy at any ...
626 - Shareholders' Derivative Action Brought in the Right of the Corporation to Procure a Judgment in Its Favor. 627 - Security for Expenses in Shareholders' Derivative Action Brought in the Right of the Corporation to Procure a Judgment in Its Favor.
A written consent of the board of directors is a formal document that allows the company, such as the board of directors or members of an LLC, to take action without needing a physical meeting.
Bylaws are internal documents, so they don't need to be filed with the New York Department of State like your Certificate of Incorporation. But even though the state government may never see your bylaws, they're still legally required for all New York corporations.
Religious Corporations are unique entities such as churches and synagogues with which the attorneys of Weiss & Weiss are familiar. Entities created for religious purposes may wish to determine whether to organize or dissolve pursuant to the Religious Corporation Law of the State of New York.