Lack of secret voting by shareholders does not always mean invalidity of resolutions
As a rule, voting at the meeting of shareholders of a limited liability company is open. However, in some cases, including related to the so-called personal matters, a secret voting is required. What might be the consequences of breaking this rule?
Marcin Borkowski, Ph.D., attorney-at-law at GWW, answers this question in today's article in Dziennik Gazeta Prawna.
The article can be downloaded from the following link: https://www.gazetaprawna.pl/firma-i-prawo/artykuly/8150124,spolka-z-oo-zgromadzenie-wspolnikow-glosowanie-tajne.html
View the entire publication
Related posts
GWW once again ranked first in Chambers - High Net Worth 2025 results
GWW once again ranked first in Chambers - High Net Worth 2025 results
The NSA and holding company exemptions – a strict interpretation, but not the end of purposive interpretation
The NSA and holding company exemptions – a strict interpretation, but not the end of purposive interpretationWe continue our success story in the area of exemptions for holding companies
We continue our success story in the area of exemptions for holding companiesLABOUR LAW Newsletter – issue 7/2025
LABOUR LAW Newsletter – issue 7/2025Concerned about
missing out
on key legal
developments?