What are the provisions of the Company Law on shareholders' withdrawal?

According to the Company Law, shareholders of a limited liability company can withdraw from the company by means of equity transfer or withdrawal. I. Equity Transfer Article 72 of the Company Law stipulates that shareholders of a limited liability company may withdraw from the company by means of equity transfer. Equity transfer includes transfer between shareholders and transfer to people other than shareholders. 1. Transfer of equity between shareholders Paragraph 1 of Article 72 of the Company Law stipulates that shareholders of a limited liability company may transfer all or part of their equity to each other. 2. Transfer of equity by persons other than shareholders Paragraph 2 of Article 72 of the Company Law stipulates that the transfer of equity by shareholders to persons other than shareholders shall be approved by more than half of other shareholders. Shareholders shall notify other shareholders in writing to agree to the transfer of their shares. If other shareholders fail to reply within 30 days from the date of receiving the written notice, they shall be deemed to have agreed to the transfer. If more than half of the other shareholders do not agree to the transfer, the shareholders who do not agree shall purchase the transferred equity; Do not buy, as agreed to transfer. 3. Provisions on Share Transfer in the Articles of Association The fourth paragraph of Article 72 of the Company Law stipulates that if there are other provisions on share transfer in the articles of association, those provisions shall prevail. Two. Statutory circumstances of applying for withdrawal of shares The withdrawal of shares by shareholders of a limited liability company must conform to the three statutory circumstances of shareholders applying for withdrawal of shares stipulated in the Company Law. Article 75 of the Company Law confirms that the shareholders of a limited liability company withdraw their shares: in any of the following circumstances, the shareholders who voted against the resolution of the shareholders' meeting may request the company to purchase their shares at a reasonable price: (1) The company has not distributed profits to shareholders for five consecutive years, but the company has made profits for five consecutive years and meets the conditions for distributing profits stipulated in this Law; (2) The merger, division or transfer of the company's main property; (3) Upon the expiration of the business term stipulated in the Articles of Association or other reasons for dissolution stipulated in the Articles of Association, the shareholders' meeting will adopt a resolution to amend the Articles of Association to make the Company survive. If the shareholders and the company fail to reach an equity purchase agreement within 60 days from the date of adoption of the resolution of the general meeting of shareholders, the shareholders may bring a lawsuit to the people's court within 90 days from the date of adoption of the resolution of the general meeting of shareholders. It is important for shareholders to withdraw their shares for safeguarding the interests of the parties, because for investors, if they can't make a certain legal statement, there will be problems of division and attribution of responsibilities, so the most crucial thing for such problems is to learn to make rational use of relevant laws and regulations to safeguard their legitimate interests.