Corporate bylaws are required by state law in New York, but you don't need to file your bylaws with the NY Department of State. The law stipulates that your bylaws must be adopted by your incorporators during your company's initial organization meeting.
(1) The Trustee Committee shall meet at least once in every three calendar months and at least four such meetings shall be held in every year to transact business under this Act and the rules made thereunder. (2) Three Members of the Trustee Committee shall form the quorum for a meeting of the Trustee Committee.
The UTC has been one of the more successful efforts, ing to the Commission's account, having been adopted in 35 jurisdictions, although with greater or lesser changes. New York, however, has created its own version. The provisions of the NYTC are default rules that can be varied by the terms of the trust.
(a) The board of directors shall consist of one or more members. The number of directors constituting the board may be fixed by the by-laws, or by action of the shareholders or of the board under the specific provisions of a by-law adopted by the shareholders.
To look up an LLC in New York, visit the state's Division of Corporation website and use the business entity search tool. You can search for limited liability companies online or contact the county courthouse to obtain legal documents.
New York doesn't issue a general business license at the state level. Additionally, many cities in New York don't require businesses to obtain a general license. Typically, your industry and the kinds of goods and services you provide will determine whether you need a license to operate.
There is no common law right of privacy in New York. Any relief for violations of privacy rights must be sought under §§ 50 and 51 of New York's Civil Rights Law.
Further, there is no limit on the maximum number of trustees. But a minimum of two trustees are necessary to form a Trust. Also, the author generally cannot be the trustee. And he needs to be a resident of India.
The trustee(s) (there may be more than one) of a trust may be a person or a company (the latter is known as a corporate trustee). In either case, the trustee must be legally capable of holding trust property in their own right. The trustee holds the trust property for the benefit of the beneficiaries.
Under New York trust laws, a lifetime trust is created by a person who is still alive rather than upon a person's death through a will. Any person 18 or older may dispose of property through a lifetime trust. Every estate held in property may be disposed by a lifetime trust.