New Hampshire Corporation Changes: Adding or Removing Shareholders, Directors, and Officers

New-Hampshire-corporation-changes

How to Add or Remove an Officer in a New Hampshire Corporation

Officers are people that handle the daily activities within a corporation. The process of adding or removing corporate officers gets established during incorporation in New Hampshire through a legal document called the bylaws. Corporate bylaws address how your corporation adds or removes individuals from the officer role. Your board of directors assumes a resolution recorded in corporate minutes under the umbrella of any restrictions for adding or removing officers in the corporation. Changing officers of a corporation involves filing the articles of incorporation while adhering to New Hampshire state codes. Directors add officers formally at an annual directors meeting but can do so at any time within the scope of the bylaws. After recording minutes of a decision, the directors notify the New Hampshire secretary of state to update its records of the articles of incorporation with a statement of information. Our attorneys can help you prepare corporate bylaws or minutes.

How to Add or Remove Shareholders of a Corporation in New Hampshire

Adding shareholders to a New Hampshire corporation involves selling corporate stock. When someone receives shares of stock, they officially become a shareholder. The bylaws detail the rules for selling stock and adding shareholders, but typically, existing shareholders approve the stock sale. The amount of shareholders and stock class depends on the type of corporation. Shareholders get removed from a corporation when they sell all of their shares of stock. The rules, restrictions, and resolutions involving shareholders get written in a shareholders’ agreement, which outlines shareholder rights, privileges, and obligations. If the shareholder violates the agreement, he or she may be removed involuntarily. Let the New Hampshire business lawyers at Spiegel & Utrera, P.A. help you create a professional shareholders’ agreement.

SUBMIT DETAILS AND GET OUR ATTORNEYS TO CALL YOU
* Please give our attorneys up to 4 business hours to call your phone. Thank you.

How to Add or Remove Directors in a Corporation

To add directors to a corporation, shareholders host a meeting and vote on whether or not to add an individual as a corporate director. The primary role of a corporate director is to act on behalf of the shareholders in corporate operations. You can include additional directors by amending the articles of incorporation and acknowledging respective edicts and processes in the corporate bylaws. Typically, the shareholders in a corporation need to achieve a majority vote in favor of adding the corporate director. The method to remove directors from a corporation is the same; shareholders vote on expulsion and amend the articles of incorporation respective to their corporate bylaws. Our New Hampshire lawyers at Spiegel & Utrera, P.A. can help you amend your articles of incorporation and include additional directors.

We can help with your corporate changes and concerns

At Spiegel & Utrera, P.A., our professional attorneys have formed corporations in New Hampshire successfully for decades. We prepare articles of incorporation, shareholder agreements, and bylaws with the special provisions required for your corporation to operate in the way you want it to and so that you get protected to the fullest extent of the law. A corporation has a high ceiling of potential and is a formidable entity for asset and liability protection, favorable taxes, and flexible membership options—with the correct guidance.

State House, Room 204, 107 North Main Street, Concord, N.H. 03301
Related Posts

Continue Reading

Incorporate

Start a Close Corporation for Shareholder Advantages

Close Corporations A Close Corporation (also known as a Closely Held Corporation) is a business structure available in over a...

Read More >>
Business

Yield Significant Tax Benefits & Separate Your Business Liabilities Through A Qualified Subchapter S Subsidiary Election

Prudent business owners who own multiple businesses generally form a separate corporation for each separate business in order to isolate...

Read More >>
Incorporate

Steps to start an LLC in Florida | LLC Formation Lawyer

7 EASY STEPS to start an LLC in Florida Starting an LLC in Florida gives business owners personal liability protection,...

Read More >>