June 13, 2025

Basic Requirements of The Annual General Meeting of Shareholders

Currently, many companies may be preparing for the annual general meeting of shareholders, so we would like to provide some tips on how to hold the meeting as follows:

  • The Company must hold an AGM to approve the financial statements within 4 months from the end of the fiscal year and submit the financial statements within 1 month from the date of the meeting (Note: The list of shareholders must be submitted within 15 days from the date of the meeting).
  • Directors must hold the AGM to approve the financial statements, appoint auditors, appoint directors as required by law.
  • The notice of the meeting must be sent by registered post to all shareholders and announced in the local newspaper at least 7 days before the meeting date.
  • Shareholders may attend the meeting by themselves or appoint a proxy to attend the meeting on their behalf by executing a proxy form and affix a 10 Baht stamp duty which shall be place to the chairman of the meeting prior to the start of the meeting.
  • Unless otherwise required by the Company’s Articles of Association, the votes at the meeting are counted by way of hands-on. Therefore, all shareholders will have the same vote count unless any attendee asks for a secret vote, which will give shareholders voting rights in accordance with the number of shares they hold.
  • In the event that the meeting votes to approve the agenda is required by law to be registered with the registrar (e.g. change, Director Address Objectives, Regulations), the director must register the agenda within the period specified by law.

RELATED INSIGHTS

Trademark License Registration in Thailand: Why It Matters for Brand Owners and Licensees

Trademark License Registration in Thailand: Why It Matters for Brand Owners and Licensees A trademark is one of the most valuable intellectual property assets a business owns. As businesses expand, it is common for trademark owners to allow subsidiaries, distributors, franchisees, or business partners to use their registered trademarks through a Trademark License Agreement. While many businesses focus on negotiating

Read More

Thai Supreme Court Clarifies Punitive Damages

Thai Supreme Court Clarifies Punitive Damages The Thai Supreme Court’s Judgment No. 8982/2568 is a significant decision that clarifies the legal nature of punitive damages under Thai law. The Court distinguished punitive damages from contractual penalties and confirmed that punitive damages may, in appropriate circumstances, be awarded not only for tortious conduct but also for serious breaches of contractual obligations

Read More

Enforceability of Legal Documents and the Role of Electronic Signatures in Thailand

Enforceability of Legal Documents and the Role of Electronic Signatures in Thailand Currently, the enforceability of legal documents has significantly evolved with advancements in technology. In Thailand, the Civil and Commercial Code outlines specific requirements for legal documents, highlighting the necessity of written agreements for various contractual obligations. The Electronic Transaction Act (ETA) further recognizes the validity of electronic documents

Read More

Derivative Claim in Thai Laws

Derivative Claim in Thai Laws The derivative action is a legal scheme that allows a company’s shareholders to file a lawsuit against directors who have caused damages to the company. Unlike the typical civil case, in which the case award goes to the plaintiff, in a derivative case, the case award shall be granted to the company. Similar to the

Read More
Scroll to Top
LEGAL CONCEPT

If you’d like to contact us by email, please fill out the form below and we’ll get back to you within 24 hours.