2. corporate shareholders should be a legal person who can engage in profit-making activities. At present, all kinds of state organs are prohibited from doing business and running enterprises, so they cannot become sponsors and shareholders of the company; However, specialized agencies authorized by the state can invest and set up companies as sponsors.
3. A company cannot be its own shareholder. In order to avoid the ambiguity of rights and obligations caused by the company's dual status as its own shareholder, to prevent the company's actual capital from decreasing due to the acquisition and holding of its own equity, and to prevent the possible phenomenon that listed companies manipulate the company's share price, the company laws of various countries generally prohibit companies from becoming their own shareholders.
4. The legal representative of an enterprise as a legal person shall not become a shareholder of a limited liability company invested and established by the enterprise where he works.
5. Qualification restrictions for promoters of joint stock limited companies. To establish a joint stock limited company, more than half of the promoters must have their domicile in China, so that the company can bear the responsibility of establishment, participate in and supervise the company's operation and management.
Legal basis: Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC).
Article 143 A civil juristic act that meets the following conditions is valid:
(1) The actor has corresponding capacity for civil conduct;
(2) the meaning is true;
(three) does not violate the mandatory provisions of laws and administrative regulations, and does not violate public order and good customs.
Article 144 A civil juristic act performed by a person without capacity for civil conduct is invalid.
Article 145 A civil juristic act that is purely beneficial or suitable for a person with limited capacity for civil conduct is valid; Other civil juristic acts shall take effect with the consent or ratification of the legal representative.
The other party may urge the legal representative to ratify it within 30 days from the date of receiving the notice. If the legal representative fails to express it, it shall be deemed as refusal to ratify it. Before a civil juristic act is ratified, the bona fide counterpart has the right to revoke it. Revocation shall be made by notice.