First, the requirements of the new company law for paid-in capital.
According to the provisions of the new Company Law, when a company is established, shareholders shall pay a certain proportion of registered capital in accordance with the provisions of the articles of association. Specifically, the new Company Law requires shareholders to pay at least a certain proportion of registered capital as paid-in capital when the company is established to ensure that the company has enough funds for initial operation and development. The purpose of this regulation is to protect the interests of the company's creditors, maintain market order and promote the healthy development of the company.
Two. Payment method of paid-in capital
There are many ways to contribute paid-in capital, including monetary contribution, physical contribution and intellectual property contribution. Shareholders can choose an appropriate mode of contribution to pay the paid-in capital according to the provisions of the Articles of Association and the actual needs of the company. Monetary contribution is the most common way, and shareholders can directly inject funds into the company account through bank transfer. In-kind contribution means that shareholders use physical assets such as equipment as their capital contribution, which needs to be evaluated and verified. Intellectual property investment means that shareholders use their patents, trademarks and other intellectual property rights as their capital contribution, which also needs to go through evaluation and capital verification procedures.
Three. Relationship between paid-in capital and company operation
Paid-in capital is the basis of the company's operation and directly affects the company's operation and development. Sufficient paid-in capital can provide a stable source of funds for the company and support the company's business development and market development. At the same time, the paid-in capital is also the embodiment of the company's reputation, which can enhance the company's market competitiveness and the trust of its partners. Therefore, shareholders should pay paid-in capital in strict accordance with the articles of association to ensure the steady development of the company.
To sum up:
The requirements of the new company law for paid-in capital reflect the protection of the interests of the company's creditors and the maintenance of market order. Shareholders shall abide by the provisions of the new Company Law and pay the paid-in capital according to the requirements of the articles of association to ensure the normal operation and development of the company. At the same time, the company should also strengthen internal management and risk control, improve the efficiency of capital use and lay a solid foundation for the company's long-term development.
Legal basis:
Company Law of the People's Republic of China
Article 26 provides that:
The registered capital of a limited liability company is the capital contribution subscribed by all shareholders registered in the company registration authority.
Where laws, administrative regulations and decisions of the State Council have other provisions on the paid-in registered capital and the minimum registered capital of a limited liability company, those provisions shall prevail.
Company Law of the People's Republic of China
Article 80 provides that:
Where a joint stock limited company is established by means of sponsorship, the registered capital shall be the total share capital subscribed by all promoters registered in the company registration authority. Before the shares subscribed by the promoters have been paid in full, they may not raise them from others.
Where a joint stock limited company is established by offering, the registered capital shall be the total paid-in share capital registered with the company registration authority.