This document summarizes key sections from the Revised Corporation Code of the Philippines. Section 1 states that this is the official name of the code. Section 2 defines a corporation as an artificial being created by operation of law that has rights of succession and express or incidental powers and properties. Section 3 describes two classes of corporations - stock corporations that issue shares and distribute profits to shareholders, and nonstock corporations that do not issue shares. Section 4 notes that some corporations are created by special laws or charters and are governed by both the special law and this Code. Section 5 defines corporators as those who compose a corporation as stockholders or members, and incorporators as those originally forming the corporation and who signed the articles of incorporation.
This document summarizes key sections from the Revised Corporation Code of the Philippines. Section 1 states that this is the official name of the code. Section 2 defines a corporation as an artificial being created by operation of law that has rights of succession and express or incidental powers and properties. Section 3 describes two classes of corporations - stock corporations that issue shares and distribute profits to shareholders, and nonstock corporations that do not issue shares. Section 4 notes that some corporations are created by special laws or charters and are governed by both the special law and this Code. Section 5 defines corporators as those who compose a corporation as stockholders or members, and incorporators as those originally forming the corporation and who signed the articles of incorporation.
This document summarizes key sections from the Revised Corporation Code of the Philippines. Section 1 states that this is the official name of the code. Section 2 defines a corporation as an artificial being created by operation of law that has rights of succession and express or incidental powers and properties. Section 3 describes two classes of corporations - stock corporations that issue shares and distribute profits to shareholders, and nonstock corporations that do not issue shares. Section 4 notes that some corporations are created by special laws or charters and are governed by both the special law and this Code. Section 5 defines corporators as those who compose a corporation as stockholders or members, and incorporators as those originally forming the corporation and who signed the articles of incorporation.
known as the "Revised Corporation Code of the Philippines.
SECTION 2. Corporation Defined. — A corporation is an 1. Artificial – juridical person –
artificial being created by operation of law, having the separate juridical right of succession and the powers, attributes, and personality properties expressly authorized by law or incidental to its 2. Created by operation of law existence – corp only exists from the time of the issuance of its charter – COI 3. Succession Theory/Principle – no such thing as delectus personae 4. Powers – express, incidental, implied SECTION 3. Classes of Corporations. 1. Stock v. Nonstock — Corporations formed or organized under 2. MCIAA v. City of Lapu-Lapu, this Code may be stock or nonstock corporations. et al, G.R. No. 181756, June 15, 2015 Stock corporations are those: 3. CIR v. Club Filipino, Inc. de 1. which have capital stock divided into shares and Cebu, G.R. No. L-12719 2. are authorized to distribute to the holders of such May 31, 1962 shares, dividends, or allotments of the surplus profits on the basis of the shares held
All other corporations are nonstock corporations
SECTION 4. Corporations Created by Special Laws or 1. “Charter”
Charters. — Corporations created by special laws or a. Made by a charters shall be governed primarily by the provisions of special/specific law the special law or charter creating them or applicable to (e.g., PAGCOR, them, supplemented by the provisions of this Code, PSALM) insofar as they are applicable b. Made under a general law (i.e., Revised Corporation Code) SECTION 5. Corporators and Incorporators, Stockholders and Members. — Corporators are those who compose a corporation, whether as stockholders or shareholders in a stock corporation or as members in a nonstock corporation.
Incorporators are those stockholders or members
mentioned in the articles of incorporation as originally forming and composing the corporation and who are signatories thereof.|||