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Are Your Bylaws Demode? | Allen Matkins - Vimarsana News

Are Your Bylaws Demode? | Allen Matkins

While the California General Corporation Law contemplates that corporations will have bylaws but does not explicitly require that they do.  In my experience, it is extremely rare to...

Are Your Bylaws Demode? - Shareholders - Vimarsana News

Are Your Bylaws Demode? - Shareholders

While the California General Corporation Law contemplates that corporations will have bylaws but does not explicitly require that they do. See Are Bylaws Required? In my experience...

Source: mondaq.com
California Updates To Corporate Code, Ensure Your Bylaws Are Not Outdated - Vimarsana News

California Updates To Corporate Code, Ensure Your Bylaws Are Not Outdated

Lawyers have developed a practice of drafting bylaws that essentially regurgitate numerous provisions of the California General Corporation Law, bylaws may be illusory because the bylaws may be out-of-date because of legislative changes.

LP Judicial Committee Issues Statement; Declines To Rule On November Appeal - Vimarsana News

LP Judicial Committee Issues Statement; Declines To Rule On November Appeal

      Dr. George Phillies                       Dr. Mary Ruwart On 19 November 2021 IPR covered an appeal made to the Judicial Committee by Dr. George Phillies regarding the exact nature of the bylaws-required process to be followed by the LNC for the election of a new chair (or vice-chair, shoul

Corporate Charters - Who Are Parties? - Vimarsana News

Corporate Charters - Who Are Parties?

Corporate Charters - Who Are Parties? Tuesday, February 23, 2021 Last summer, I considered the question of whether bylaws constitute a contract under California law.   "While a corporate charter operates in some respects as part of a contractual arrangement among the stockholders and the corporation and its board, the entity and its directors are not contractually bound to one another by the charter—they are not counter-parties—and the legal compulsion for directors to comply with the charter arises as part of their fiduciary duties, and not in contract." Lacey v. Mota-Velasco...