MandaC said:Any of the standard M&A which are lodged for people on incorporation are very standard. Bear in mind that on formation, the objects Clause can only have a limited number of words(I think it is 90, or it used to be 90) so you will end up lodging a revised M&A to elaborate on your objects at a later stage anyway.
ivorystraws said:Any changes in a successful business down the line can be reviewed by a solicitor, if deemed necessary, but for initial startup, the above is more than adequate IMHO.
ivorystraws said:To amend the Memorandum and Articles of Association, a Special Resolution....
The following general requirements apply:....
ivorystraws said:Legal contracts can be put in place to cater for situations where disputes arise between directors or between directors and lenders or creditors.
podowd said:like a lot of things in life you can do them yourself but if you don't know what you're doing sometimes it's more hassle than it's worth. we specialise in incorporations for contractors but would be happy to do a one-off incorporation for you at a reduced rate of €250 - you can pm me or contact me via our website
www.prima.ie
ivorystraws said:So, just to be clear, typo's and a broad objects clause are typical examples of fatal flaws in M & A documents? But this would assumme that even accountants, solicitors, company formation agents should be wary of typo's and a broad objects clause and that this is not necessarily specific to a person who incorporates their own company.
Also, how do the warnings aforementioned apply to companies bought off the shelf?
Again, it's not exactly clear whether there any such similar documents that can be retrospectively changed if a problem does arise within a small company business?
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