A partnership has legal status as a legal entity once it receives an enterprise registration certificate. To be recognized as a legal entity, an organization must be established under the provisions of the Civil Code, have an organizational structure with an executive body, have independent assets and liabilities, and be able to independently engage in legal relations. While partnerships cannot issue securities, they can raise additional capital through contributions from new or existing members, borrowing, joint ventures, aid, or special credit forms.
A partnership has legal status as a legal entity once it receives an enterprise registration certificate. To be recognized as a legal entity, an organization must be established under the provisions of the Civil Code, have an organizational structure with an executive body, have independent assets and liabilities, and be able to independently engage in legal relations. While partnerships cannot issue securities, they can raise additional capital through contributions from new or existing members, borrowing, joint ventures, aid, or special credit forms.
A partnership has legal status as a legal entity once it receives an enterprise registration certificate. To be recognized as a legal entity, an organization must be established under the provisions of the Civil Code, have an organizational structure with an executive body, have independent assets and liabilities, and be able to independently engage in legal relations. While partnerships cannot issue securities, they can raise additional capital through contributions from new or existing members, borrowing, joint ventures, aid, or special credit forms.
A partnership has legal status as a legal entity once it receives an enterprise registration certificate. To be recognized as a legal entity, an organization must be established under the provisions of the Civil Code, have an organizational structure with an executive body, have independent assets and liabilities, and be able to independently engage in legal relations. While partnerships cannot issue securities, they can raise additional capital through contributions from new or existing members, borrowing, joint ventures, aid, or special credit forms.
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3.
The legal person status (Tư cách pháp nhân)
- A partnership has legal status from the time it is granted an enterprise registration certificate as prescribed in Clause 2, Article 177 of the Enterprise Law 2020.
- An organization is recognized as a legal entity when it fully
meets the following conditions:
+ Established under the provisions of the Civil Code 2015:
A partnership company has members who are subject to
unlimited liability, but the company still has assets independent of other individuals and organizations. The assets of the partnership include assets contributed as capital by members who have transferred ownership to the company;
Assets created in the name of the company;
Assets obtained from business activities carried out by
general partners in the name of the company and from business activities of registered business lines of the company carried out by general partners on their own behalf. presently; other assets as prescribed by law
+ Having an organizational structure as prescribed in Article 83 of
the 2015 Civil Code:
The legal entity must have an executive body. The
organization, duties and powers of the executive body of the juridical person are specified in the charter of the juridical person or in the decision to establish the juridical person. The legal person has another agency according to the decision of the legal person or according to the provisions of law.” + Having assets independent of other individuals or legal entities and taking responsibility for their own property;
+ Independently participate in legal relations in his/her name.
4. Capital mobilization (Huy động vốn) - Partnerships are not entitled to issue any type of securities (Clause 3, Article 177 of the Enterprise Law 2020). - This causes quite a lot of disadvantages for members of the company in case they want to raise more capital. However, general partners can also raise additional capital by increasing the amount of capital contributed by members or receiving capital contributions from new members - A general partner may only transfer part or all of his/her capital contribution if it is agreed by all other general partners. Therefore, when there is a need for capital, a partnership can raise capital in the following ways:
Borrowing from domestic and foreign organizations and
individuals Borrowing from banks, credit institutions Joint venture, association with other individuals and organization Get aid Special forms of credit Add members to increase the charter capital of the company
-These forms of capital raising increase the company's working
capital, which can help the company solve capital difficulties in business, but do not increase the company's charter capital.