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24,960 statutes · page 6 of 1,248
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A domestic corporation may take part in certain restructuring transactions if its board adopts a plan and any required approvals are obtained, and it complies with this section and related Title 29 provisions.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section says how a corporation’s plan must be submitted and approved by directors, members, and any other required approvers.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Within 60 days after the commission approves the filing, the commission must update the database, and the statement of merger or interest exchange must be published.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A donation or similar transfer to a domestic nonprofit corporation generally passes to the successor entity after a merger, exchange, conversion, domestication, or division, unless the instrument says otherwise.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A corporation may sell or otherwise dispose of property, mortgage or encumber property, or transfer property to a wholly owned corporation, if the board sets the terms and consideration.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section lets a corporation sell or dispose of substantially all of its property outside the usual course, but only after the required board, member, and written approvals are obtained when applicable.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section defines several terms used in the chapter, including assets, community benefit activity, community benefit organization, community benefit purposes, community health center, nonprofit health care entity, and notice of completion.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section applies to nonprofit health care entities planning major asset transactions, but it excludes several specified contracts and transactions.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Nonprofit health care entities planning certain transactions must give advance written notice and take part in a public hearing process.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section says the chapter does not change certain corporation commission filing rules, antitrust enforcement, or any private or government right of action, and it does not apply to transactions with qualifying documentation executed on or before December 31, 1996.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A corporation must not make any distributions unless authorized by section 10-11302.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A corporation may purchase its memberships or make certain distributions only if the statute’s financial-condition tests are met, and it may make distributions on dissolution that conform to chapter 37.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Certain incorporators or directors may dissolve a qualifying corporation by filing articles of dissolution with the commission.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section allows a corporation’s board to propose dissolution and sets out the approvals, notice, and plan details needed to adopt it.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A corporation may dissolve by filing articles of dissolution with the commission, and the dissolution becomes effective on the articles’ effective date.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A corporation may revoke its dissolution within 120 days of the dissolution’s effective date.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
After dissolution, a corporation keeps existing but may act only to wind up and liquidate its affairs.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A dissolved corporation may use this section to handle known claims, but it must give written notice to known claimants and include required notice details and deadlines.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A dissolved corporation may publish notice about dissolution and claims, and the notice must be published once in a newspaper and tell claimants how to submit claims and that late claims can be barred after five years.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
The commission may start an administrative-dissolution proceeding against a corporation if listed filing, reporting, registration, publication, or disclosure problems occur.