Flash Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Flash Report Flash Report Ukraine • Issue#26/2017 • 14 July 2017 The government clarifies the types of foreign companies subject to transfer pricing rules Contacts: The list of organizational and legal forms of Camiel van der Meij non-residents is approved Partner & TLS Leader [email protected] On 4 July 2017, the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine (further – the CMU) approved a list of organizational and legal forms of non-residents (further – Slava Vlasov OLF list) that is to be used for transfer pricing purposes. Partner, Tax and Legal Services [email protected] Transactions with these non-resident may qualify as controlled (i.e. subject to Ukrainian transfer pricing rules) based on criteria specified in para «г» Olga Trifonova para 39.2.1.1. of Tax Code of Ukraine. Director, Transfer Pricing Group Leader Please refer to the OLF list on the next page. Tax and Legal Services The CMU’s Order comes into effect on the date of its publication. [email protected] Please consider the impact of these regulations on your business. PwC Ukraine 75 Zhylyanska Street, Kyiv, 01032 Tel: +380 44 354 0404 Fax: +380 44 354 0790 www.pwc.com/ua *The Order of the Cabinet of Ministry of Ukraine #480 from 4 July 2017 This flash report is produced by PricewaterhouseCoopers’ tax and legal services “On Approval of the List of Organizational and Legal Forms of Non- department. The material contained in this alert is provided for general information purposes only and Residents Paying No Income Tax (Corporate Tax), Including Tax on Income does not contain a comprehensive analysis of each item described. Before taking (or not taking) any Received outside the State of Registration of Such Non-Residents, and/or action, readers should seek professional advice specific to their situation. No liability is accepted for Are Not Tax Residents of the State in which They Are Registered as Legal acts or omissions taken in reliance upon the contents of this alert. Entities Person” ©2017 Limited liability company «PricewaterhouseCoopers». All rights reserved. PwC refers to the Ukrainian member firm, and may sometimes refer to the PwC network. Each member firm is a separate legal entity. Please see www.pwc.com/structure for further details. Ukraine • Issue#26/2017 • 13 July 2017 Sate (territory) Entity’s legal form (state registration language) and Entity’s legal form (English spelling) abbreviation Australia General Partnership (GP) General Partnership (GP) Limited Partnership (LP) Limited Partnership (LP) Austrian Republic Offene Handelsgesellschaft (OHG) General Partnership Offene Erwerbsgesellschaft (OEG) General Сommercial Partnership Kommandit Gesellschaft (KG) Limited Partnership Kommandit Erwerbsgesellschaft (KEG), Limited Сommercial Partnership Gesellschaft nach bürgerlichem Recht (GesnbR) Civil Law Partnership Kingdom of Belgium Société en Nom Collectif, Vennootschap Onder Firma (SNC, VOF) General Рartnership United Kingdom of Great Britain and Partnership (Ordinary Partnership) Partnership (Ordinary Partnership) Northern Ireland Limited Partnership (LP) Limited Partnership Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) Limited Liability Partnership The Kingdom of Denmark Skattesinteressentskab, General Partnership Interessentskab (I\S) General Partnership, owned shipping firm Kommanditselskab (K\S) Limited Partnership Udlodende investeringsforening Distributing Investment Fund Republic of Estonia Lepinguline investeerimisfond Investment Fund GP) General Partnership) שותפות כללית State of Israel LP) Limited Partnership) שותפות מוגבלת Italian Republic Società іn Nome Collettivo (S.N.C) General Partnership Società іn Accomandita Semplice (LP) Limited Partnership Canada General Partnership (GP) General Partnership Limited Partnership (LP) Limited Partnership Trust Trust Extra Provincial Corporation (EPC) Extra Provincial Corporation Johap General Partnership Republic of Korea Hapja johap Limited Partnership Hapja hoesa Limited Partnership Company Hapmyung hoesa Unlimited Partnership Company Ikmyung johap Hidden Partnership Société en Commandite Simple (SECS) Limited Partnership Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Société en Commandite par Actions (SECA) Partnership Limited by Shares Société en Nom Collectif (SENC) General Partnership Société Civile Civil Partnership Association en Participation Association Société en Commandite Spécial (SCSp) Special Limited Partnership Société d’Investissement à Capital Fixe (SICAF) Investment Company with Fixed Capital Société d’Investissement à Capital Variable (SICAV) Investment Company with Variable Capital Fonds Communde Placement Fonds Communde Placement Société civile Civil Partnership Republic of Mauritius Société à responcibilitée limitée Limited Liability Partnership Société en commandite simple Limited Partnership Société en nom collectif General Partnership Global Business Companies category II Global Business Companies Category II Partnership en commandite Limited Partnership Republic of Malta Partnership en nom collectif General Partnership Vennootschap Onder Firma (V.O.F) General Partnership Kingdom of the Netherlands Commanditaire Vennootschap (C.V.) Limited Partnership Maatschap Partnership Stichting Fund Besloten Fonds voor Gemene Rekening Private Mutual Fund Gesellschaft Bürgerlichen Rects (GbR) Civil Law Partnership Federal Republic of Germany Stille Gesellshaft Dormant Partnership Kommandit Gesellschaft auf Aktien (KGaA) Partnership lLmited by Shares Kommandit Gesellschaft (KG) Limited Partnership Offene Handelsgesellschaft (OHG) General Partnership General Partnership (GP) General Partnership New Zealand Limited Partnership (LP) Limited Partnership Free Zone Company (FZCO) Free Zone Company United Arab Emirates Free Zone Establishment (FZE) Free Zone Establishment Free Zone Limited Liability Company (FZ LLC) Free Zone Limited Liability Company Limited Liability Company (LLC) Limited Liability Company Sole Proprietorship (SP) Sole Proprietorship International Business Company (IBC) International Business Company Spólka Komadytowa (S.K.) Limited Partnership Republic of Poland Spółka partnerska Professional Partnership Spółka Komandytowo-Akcyjna (S.K.A) Partnership Limited by Shares Spólka Jawna (S.J.) General Partnership Spólka prawa Cywolnego (S.C.) Civil Partnership General Partnership (GP) General Partnership Republic of Singapore Limited Partnership (LP) Limited Partnership Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) Limited Liability Partnership Verejná Obhodná Spoločnost' (V.O.S) повне партнерство Slovak republic Komanditná Spoločnost' (K.S.) партнерство з обмеженою відповідальністю General Partnership (GP) General Partnership United States of America Limited Liability Partnerhip (LLP) Limited Liability Partnerhip (States of Delaware, California, Limited Liability Company (LLC) Limited Liability Company Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Texas, Florida) Kollektif Şirket General Partnership Turkish Republic Adi Şirket Limited Partnership Société en Nom Collectif (S.N.C) General Partnership French Republic Société en Commandite Simple (S.C.S) Limited Partnership Groupement d'Intérêt économique (G.I.E.) Société civile Civil Partnership Société en participation Fonds Commun de Placement a Risques Komanditní Společnost (K.S.) Limited Partnership Czech Republic Veřejná Obhodní Společnost (V.O.S) General Partnership Kollektivgesellschaft, Société en nom collectif, Società in nome collettivo General Partnership Swiss Confederation Kommanditgesellschaft, Société en commandite, Società in accomandita Limited Partnership (LP) Einfache Gesellschaft, Société simple, Società semplice Simple Partnership Nin’i kumiai General Partnership Japan Toushi jigyo yugen sekinin kumiai Investment Business Limited Partnership Yugen sekinin jigyo kumiai Limited Liability Partnership Goshi-Kaisha Limited Partnership Company Gomei Kaisha General Partnerhsip Company Tokumei Kumiai Silent Partnership.
Recommended publications
  • Doing Business in the Federal Republic of Germany
    Denver Journal of International Law & Policy Volume 3 Number 2 Fall Article 4 May 2020 Doing Business in the Federal Republic of Germany Georg Kutschelis Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/djilp Recommended Citation Georg Kutschelis, Doing Business in the Federal Republic of Germany, 3 Denv. J. Int'l L. & Pol'y 197 (1973). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Denver Sturm College of Law at Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Denver Journal of International Law & Policy by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],dig- [email protected]. DOING BUSINESS IN THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY* GEORG KUTSCHELIS** I. INTRODUCTION II. PRELIMINARY FORMALITIES A. Residence permit (Aufenthaltserlaubnis) B. Labor permit (Arbeitserlaubnis) C. Registration of business (Gewerbeanmeldung) D. Registration of foreign corporate bodies III. LEGAL ORGANIZATION OF A BUSINESS A. Statutory background B. Some peculiarities of German commercial law 1. Kinds of merchants 2. Commercial register 3. Commercial name (Firma) 4. Commercial agency C. Criteria of companies 1. Capacity to hold legal rights (Rechtsfaehigkeit) 2. The dichotomy of company and association 3. Internal and external companies 4. Person-companies and capital-companies 5. Ownership of company assets D. Kinds of Companies 1. Private law company (Gesellschaft buergerlichen- Rechts) 2. Partnership (Offene Handelsgesellschaft) 3. Limited partnership (Kommanditgesellschaft) 4. Silent partnership (Stille Gesellschaft) 5. Stock corporation (Aktiengesellschaft) 6. Partnership limited by shares (Kommanditgesellschaft auf Aktien) 7. Limited liability company (Gesellschaft mit besch- raenkterHaftung) 8. Limited liability company and partner (GmbH & Co KG) 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Nordic States Almanac 2018
    Going north DENMARK FINLAND NORWAY SWEDEN Nordic States Almanac 2018 Heading up north „If investment is the driving force behind all economic development and going cross-border is now the norm on the European continent, good advisors provide both map and sounding-line for the investor.” Rödl & Partner „We also invest in the future! To ensure that our tradition is preserved, we encourage young talents and involve them directly into our repertoire. At first, they make up the top of our human towers and, with more experience, they take responsibility for the stability of our ambitious endeavours.” Castellers de Barcelona 3 Table of contents A. Introduction 6 B. Map 8 C. Countries, figures, people 9 I. Demographics 9 II. Largest cities 11 III. Country ratings 12 IV. Currencies 16 IV. Norway and the EU 16 VI. Inflation rates 17 VII. Growth 18 VIII. Major trading partners 19 IX. Transactions with Germany 22 X. Overview of public holidays in 2018 23 D. Law 27 I. Establishing a company 27 II. Working 35 III. Insolvency – obligations and risks 47 IV. Signing of contracts 50 V. Securing of receivables 54 VI. Legal disputes 57 E. Taxes 65 I. Tax rates 65 II. VAT – obligation to register for VAT 68 4 III. Personal income tax – tax liability for foreign employees 72 IV. Corporate income tax – criteria for permanent establishment (national) 74 V. Tax deadlines 75 VI. Transfer pricing 78 F. Accounting 84 I. Submission dates for annual financial statements 84 II. Contents / Structure of annual financial statements 85 III. Acceptable accounting standards 86 G.
    [Show full text]
  • Doing Business in Germany 2015
    Doing Business in Germany 2015 IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER: This book is not intended to be a comprehensive exposition of all potential issues arising in the context of doing business in Germany, nor of the laws relating to such issues. It is not offered as advice on any particular matter and should not be taken as such. Baker & McKenzie, the editors and the contributing authors disclaim all liability to any person in respect of anything done wholly or partly in reliance upon the whole or part of this book. Before any action is taken or decision not to act is made, specific legal advice should be taken in light of the relevant circumstances and no reliance should be placed on the statements made or documents reproduced in this book. This publication is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study or research permitted under applicable copyright legislation, no part may be reproduced or transmitted by any process or means without the prior permission of the editors. Doing Business in Germany Contributors Christian Atzler Michael Bartosch Christoph Becker Claudia Beuter-Brinkmann Christian Brodersen André Buchholtz Vanessa Dersch Ulrich Ellinghaus Silke Fritz Wolfgang Fritzemeyer Joachim Fröhlich Marc Gabriel Thomas Gilles Tobias Gräbener Heiko Haller Caroline Heinickel Christian Horstkotte Philipp Jost Martin Kaiser Benjamin Koch Hagen Köckeritz Lara Link Nicole Looks Holger Lutz Ghazale Mandegarian Jochen Meyer-Burow Julia Pfeil Christian Port Christian Reichel Jörg Risse Juliane Sassmann Matthias Scholz Oliver Socher
    [Show full text]
  • Limited Partnerships
    INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND TRANSACTIONAL LAW CLINIC LIMITED PARTNERSHIPS INTRODUCTORY OVERVIEW A limited partnership is a business entity comprised of two or more persons, with one or more general partners and one or more limited partners. A limited partnership differs from a general partnership in the amount of control and liability each partner has. Limited partnerships are governed by the Virginia Revised Uniform Partnership Act,1 which is an adaptation of the 1976 Revised Uniform Limited Partnership Act, or RULPA, and its subsequent amendments. HOW A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP IS FORMED To form a limited partnership in Virginia, a certificate of limited partnership must be filed with the Virginia State Corporation Commission. This is different from general partnerships which require no formal recording with the Commonwealth. The certificate must state the name of the partnership,2 and, the name must contain the designation “limited partnership,” “a limited partnership,” “L.P.,” or “LP;” which puts third parties on notice of the limited liability of one or more partners. 3 Additionally, the certificate must name a registered agent for service of process, state the Post Office mailing address of the company, and state the name and address of every general partner. The limited partnership is formed on the date of filing of the certificate unless a later date is specified in the certificate.4 1 VA. CODE ANN. § 50, Ch. 2.2. 2 VA. CODE ANN. § 50-73.11(A)(1). 3 VA. CODE ANN. § 50-73.2. 4 VA. CODE ANN. § 50-73.11(C)0). GENERAL PARTNERS General partners run the company's day-to-day operations and hold management control.
    [Show full text]
  • Addressing Duty of Loyalty Parameters in Partnership Agreements: the More Is More Approach
    Athens Journal of Law XY Addressing Duty of Loyalty Parameters in Partnership Agreements: The More is More Approach * By Thomas P. Corbin Jr. In drafting a partnership agreement, a clause addressing duty of loyalty issues is a necessity for modern partnerships operating under limited or general partnership laws. In fact, the entire point of forming a limited partnership is the recognition of the limited involvement of one of the partners or perhaps more appropriate, the extra-curricular enterprises of each of the partners. In modern operations, it is becoming more common for individuals to be involved in multiple business entities and as such, conflict of interests and breaches of the traditional and basic rules on duty of loyalty such as those owed by one partner to another can be nuanced and situational. This may include but not be limited to affiliated or self-interested transactions. State statutes and case law reaffirm the rule that the duty of loyalty from one partner to another cannot be negotiated completely away however, the point of this construct is to elaborate on best practices of attorneys in the drafting of general and limited partnership agreements. In those agreements a complete review of partners extra-partnership endeavours need to be reviewed and then clarified for the protection of all partners. Liabilities remain enforced but the parameters of what those liabilities are would lead to better constructed partnership agreements for the operation of the partnership and the welfare of the partners. This review and documentation by counsel drafting general and limited partnership agreements are now of paramount significance.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparative Company Law
    Comparative company law 26th of September 2017 – 3rd of October 2017 Prof. Jochen BAUERREIS Attorney in France and Germany Certified specialist in international and EU law Certified specialist in arbitration law ABCI ALISTER Strasbourg (France) • Kehl (Germany) Plan • General view of comparative company law (A.) • Practical aspects of setting up a subsidiary in France and Germany (B.) © Prof. Jochen BAUERREIS - Avocat & Rechtsanwalt 2 A. General view of comparative company law • Classification of companies (I.) • Setting up a company with share capital (II.) • Management bodies (III.) • Transfer of shares (IV.) • Taxation (V.) • General tendencies in company law (VI.) © Prof. Jochen BAUERREIS - Avocat & Rechtsanwalt 3 I. Classification of companies • General classification – Partnerships • Typically unlimited liability of the partners • Importance of the partners – The companies with share capital • Shares can be traded more or less freely • Typically restriction of the associate’s liability – Hybrid forms © Prof. Jochen BAUERREIS - Avocat & Rechtsanwalt 4 I. Classification of companies • Partnerships – « Civil partnership » • France: Société civile • Netherlands: Maatschap • Germany: Gesellschaft bürgerlichen Rechts • Austria: Gesellschaft nach bürgerlichem Recht (GesnbR) • Italy: Società simplice © Prof. Jochen BAUERREIS - Avocat & Rechtsanwalt 5 I. Classification of companies • Partnerships – « General partnership » • France: Société en nom collectif • UK: General partnership (but without legal personality!) • USA: General partnership
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Governance Kodex
    Declaration on the German Corporate Governance Code for 2015 The Management Board of Henkel Management AG as the personally liable partner (general partner), the Shareholders’ Committee and the Supervisory Board of Henkel AG & Co. KGaA (“the Corporation”) declare, pursuant to Art. 161 German Stock Corporation Act (AktG), that notwithstanding the specific regulations governing companies with the legal form of a German partnership limited by shares (“KGaA”) and to the pertinent provisions of its articles of association (“bylaws”) as indicated below, the Corporation has complied with the recommendations (“shall” clauses) of the German Corporate Governance Code (“Code”) as amended on May 13, 2013, since the last declaration of conformity of February 2014, and presently complies with and will comply in future with the recommendations of the Code as amended on June 24, 2014, subject to certain exceptions indicated below. Modifications due to the legal form of a KGaA and its basic features as laid down in the bylaws • The Corporation is a “Kommanditgesellschaft auf Aktien” (“KGaA”). The tasks and duties of an executive board in a German joint stock corporation (“AG”) are assigned to the personally liable partner(s) of a KGaA. The sole personally liable partner of the Corporation is Henkel Management AG, the Management Board of which is thus responsible for managing the business activities of the Corporation. The Corporation is the sole shareholder of Henkel Management AG. • The shareholders’ committee (“Shareholders’ Committee”) established in accordance with the Corporation’s bylaws acts in place of the Annual General Meeting, its primary duties being to engage in the management of the Corporation’s affairs and to appoint and dismiss personally liable partners; it holds representative authority and power of management allowing it to preside over the legal relationships between the Corporation and Henkel Management AG as the latter’s personally liable partner.
    [Show full text]
  • Establishing and Managing a Company
    ESTABLISHING AND MANAGING A COMPANY 5.1 Corporate Structures ........................................................ 59 5.2 Accounting ........................................................................ 63 5.3 Auditing ............................................................................. 63 5 5.4 Establishing A Company .................................................. 64 Image Signing a contract, studio shot Establishing a company can be done quickly and easily. 5.1 CORPORATE STRUCTURES Economic freedom, which is guaranteed under the Swiss Consti­ Numerous official and private organizations assist tution, allows anyone, including foreign nationals, to operate a entrepreneurs in selecting the appropriate legal form for business in Switzerland, to form a company or to hold an interest in one. No approval by the authorities, no membership of chambers of their company and can provide advice and support. commerce or professional associations, and no annual reporting of The federal government’s various websites offer a wide operating figures are required to establish a business. However, foreign nationals must have both work and residence permits in range of information on all aspects of the company order to conduct a business personally on a permanent basis. formation process – from business plan to official Swiss law distinguishes between the following types of business regis tration. entities: partnership­type unincorporated companies (sole proprietorship, limited partnership or general partnership) and capital­based incorporated
    [Show full text]
  • General Partnership
    BUSINESS ENTITIES VIDEO SERIES, Script Three GENERAL PARTNERSHIP A general partnership is a business owned by two or more people (even a husband and wife), who carry on the business as a partnership. Partnerships have specific attributes, which are defined by Kansas Statutes. All partners share equally in the right and responsibility to manage the business. Each partner is responsible for all debts and obligations of the business. The distribution of profits and losses, allocation of management responsibilities and other issues affecting the partnership are usually defined in a written partnership agreement. General partnerships may file different statements with the Office of the Secretary of State. The filings are optional and not mandatory. The filing fee for Partnership Statements is $35. General partnerships have certain advantages. A general partnership is easy to organize and has few initial costs. A general partnership draws financial resources and business abilities from all partners. It has quasi-entity status in that it may own assets, contract in the partnership name, may sue and be sued in the partnership name and may file separate bankruptcy. Liability is shared by all partners. Partners may take business losses as a personal income tax deduction. The partnership may register a trademark or a service mark to help prevent confusion resulting from deceptively similar business names. General partnerships have certain disadvantages. Each partner is personally liable for all the obligations of the business, not just his or her share. Thus, if a company truck is involved in an accident, each partner's personal assets may be attached by the court to help compensate the injured party.
    [Show full text]
  • Establishing a Business Entity in Australia
    Fall 19 INTERNATIONAL LAWYERS NETWORK BRAUNEIS KLAUSER PRÄNDL ESTABLISHING A BUSINESS ENTITY IN AUSTRIA ILN CORPORATE GROUP [ESTABLISHING A BUSINESS ENTITY IN AUSTRIA] 2 This guide offers an overview of legal aspects of establishing an entity and conducting business in the requisite jurisdictions. It is meant as an introduction to these market places and does not offer specific legal advice. This information is not intended to create, and receipt of it does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship, or its equivalent in the requisite jurisdiction. Neither the International Lawyers Network or its employees, nor any of the contributing law firms or their partners or employees accepts any liability for anything contained in this guide or to any reader who relies on its content. Before concrete actions or decisions are taken, the reader should seek specific legal advice. The contributing member firms of the International Lawyers Network can advise in relation to questions regarding this guide in their respective jurisdictions and look forward to assisting. Please do not, however, share any confidential information with a member firm without first contacting that firm. This guide describes the law in force in the requisite jurisdictions at the dates of preparation. This may be some time ago and the reader should bear in mind that statutes, regulations and rules are subject to change. No duty to update information is assumed by the ILN, its member firms, or the authors of this guide. The information in this guide may be considered legal advertising. Each contributing law firm is the owner of the copyright in its contribution.
    [Show full text]
  • Experience the Future of Law, Today Reflections on the Legal Form
    Experience the future of law, today | Table of Contents Experience the future of law, today Reflections on the legal form Strengthening the equity base through third-party participation while at the same time securing control by the previous owners 00 Experience the future of law, today | Table of Contents Table of Contents Table of Contents 1 Initial situation: Interest in securing control of the company despite the need for equity 2 The partnership limited by shares (Kommanditgesellschaft auf Aktien) as a solution 3 What is the KGaA? 3 What makes the KGaA so unique? 3 Summary 4 01 Experience the future of law, today | Reflections on the legal form Reflections on the legal form Strengthening the equity base of through third- party participation while at the same time securing control by the previous owners Initial situation: Interest in securing control of the company despite the need for equity The current crisis is eating away at the equity capital of numerous German companies. Many of them will in the medium term need additional financial resources, whether to replace state-backed loans from KfW or other state loans and thus restore their ability to pay dividends, to finance investments or simply to strengthen their equity base again. Also, it is conceivable, that acquisitions shall be made without impairing liquidity and that in view of the current slump in share prices other companies shall be taken over - because the opportunity is favorable or circumstances require it (rounding off the portfolio, acquisition of digital competence, securing and making the supply chain more flexible, insourcing, etc.).
    [Show full text]
  • Declaration on Corporate Governance
    Declaration on Corporate Governance The actions of the executive and supervisory bodies of CompuGroup Medical SE & Co. KGaA (hereinafter also re- ferred to as “CompuGroup Medical” or the “Company” and together with its affiliates the “CompuGroup Medical Group”) are governed by the principles of responsible and good corporate governance. In the following, please find the report of the Managing Directors of the Company’s General Partner, CompuGroup Medical Management SE, and the Supervisory Board of CompuGroup Medical on corporate governance in accordance with principle 22 of the German Corporate Governance Code (Code) and in accordance with sections 289f, 315d German Commercial Code (HGB). 1. Statement Pursuant to Section 161 AktG [Aktiengesetz – German Public Companies Act] (Statement of Compliance) DECLARATION BY THE GENERAL PARTNER AND BY THE SUPERVISORY BOARD OF COMPUGROUP MEDICAL SE & CO. KGAA ON THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT COMMISSION ON THE GERMAN CORPORATE GOVERNANCE CODE (REGIERUNGSKOMMISSION DEUTSCHER CORPORATE GOVERNANCE KODEX) PURSUANT TO SECTION 161 GERMAN STOCK CORPORATION ACT (AKTG) I. Preamble The Management Board and the Supervisory Board of CompuGroup Medical SE last issued a Declaration of Compliance pursuant to Section 161 (1) German Stock Corporation Act (AktG) on January 23, 2020. The Management Board and Supervisory Board of CompuGroup Medical SE amended this Declaration of Com- pliance on February 12, 2020. Based on the resolution of the Annual General Meeting of CompuGroup Medical SE of May 13, 2020, Com- puGroup Medical SE was converted by way of a change of legal form in accordance with the provisions of the German Transformation Act (Sections 190 et seq., 226 et seq., 238 et seq.
    [Show full text]