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PwC’s 11th Global Family Business SurveyFriday, 05 May 2023PwC’s Family Business Survey 2023 comes at a time of great change. The optimism of a post-covid world has been sorely tested by the geopolitical
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A guide to family business succession planningFriday, 11 February 2022Succession planning is one of the most sensitive issues, and COVID-19 appears to have concentrated minds in this area. Topics such as
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Tánaiste and Minister Donohoe launch new €90m fund for Irish start-upsThursday, 10 February 2022The Tánaiste and Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment, Leo Varadkar TD and the Minister for Finance, Paschal Donohoe TD launched a new
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Are you an existing company limited by guarantee?Following the recent changes to Irish Company law existing companies limited by guarantee now fall into two categories: A company limited by guarantee and having a share capital is now automatically a Designated Activity Company. The new company law rules that apply to this type of company are set out in Part 16 of the Companies Act 2014. Such a company has a maximum of 149 members. A company limited by guarantee and not having a share capital is now automatically a company limited by guarantee, a CLG. The new company law rules that apply to this type of company are set out in Part 18 of the Companies Act 2014. What do I need to do following the changes in the law?You can immediately formally change the name of the company so that it now ends with "Designated Activity Company" (DAC) or "Company Limited by Guarantee" (CLG). The members of the company will need to pass a special resolution to approve the change of name. To notify the Companies Registration Office (CRO) of this name change for free, you must file the change of name by 30 November 2016 by completing a form N3 and filing revised constitution documents (memorandum and articles of association) that display the new name and a list of the original subscribers (members) of the company on its incorporation. If you are currently exempt from including limited in your name the exemption will continue and no change will be required.
Source: Thanks to Michelle McLoughlin at M. McLoughlin & Co., Solicitors for sharing this very useful article: |
