California Laws: Corporations Code Sections 1150-1160
California Laws > Corporations Code
- California Laws: Corporations Code Section 1150
For purposes of this chapter, the following definitions shall apply: (a) "Converted corporation" means a corporation that results from a conversion of an other business... - California Laws: Corporations Code Section 1151
(a) A corporation may be converted into a domestic other business entity pursuant to this chapter if, pursuant to the proposed conversion, (1) each share... - California Laws: Corporations Code Section 1152
(a) A corporation that desires to convert to a domestic other business entity shall approve a plan of conversion. The plan of conversion shall state... - California Laws: Corporations Code Section 1153
(a) After the approval, as provided in Section 1152, of a plan of conversion by the board and the outstanding shares of a corporation converting... - California Laws: Corporations Code Section 1155
(a) To convert a corporation: (1) If the corporation is converting into a domestic limited partnership, a statement of conversion shall be completed on the... - California Laws: Corporations Code Section 1156
(a) Whenever a corporation or other business entity having any real property in this state converts into a corporation or an other business entity pursuant... - California Laws: Corporations Code Section 1157
(a) An other business entity or a foreign other business entity or a foreign corporation may be converted into a corporation pursuant to this chapter... - California Laws: Corporations Code Section 1158
(a) An entity that converts into another entity pursuant to this chapter is for all purposes other than for the purposes of Part 10 (commencing... - California Laws: Corporations Code Section 1159
The shareholders of a converting corporation shall have all of the rights under Chapter 13 (commencing with Section 1300) of the shareholders of a corporation... - California Laws: Corporations Code Section 1160
(a) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the Secretary of State shall charge an entity a fee not to exceed one hundred fifty dollars ($150)...