How do shareholders unilaterally quit the company?

Company change: how do shareholders quit the company? Welcome to pay attention, praise, and recommend the next exciting content. Please send a private letter or call for business. According to China's Company Law, there are several ways for shareholders to quit: shareholders of a limited liability company can transfer all or part of their shares to each other, or they can transfer their shares to people other than shareholders. The transfer of equity to a person other than a shareholder shall be approved by more than half of the other shareholders. However, if other shareholders do not reply or buy within 30 days after receiving the notice of transfer, or more than half of the shareholders do not agree to the transfer but do not buy, it shall be deemed as agreeing to the transfer. The shares held by the shareholders of a joint stock limited company may be transferred according to law, but they shall be repurchased by the company on a legally established stock exchange or by other means stipulated by the State Council. 1. The company repurchased shares through capital reduction. When shareholders want to quit the company, they can ask the company to buy back their own shares through capital reduction. The company cannot reduce its capital at will. If a limited company wants to reduce its capital, it must be approved by shareholders representing more than two-thirds of the voting rights. A joint-stock company must be approved by more than two-thirds of the voting rights held by shareholders present at the meeting. At the same time, the company shall notify the creditors of the capital reduction and make an announcement in the newspaper. Creditors have the right to require the company to pay off debts or provide corresponding guarantees within 30 days from the date of receiving the notice, or within 45 days from the date of announcement if they have not received the notice. 2. Shareholders use the right of share repurchase to ask the company to buy back shares. At the shareholders' meeting, if the shareholders vote against the following resolutions of the shareholders' meeting, they may require the company not to distribute profits to the shareholders according to the principle of reasonableness (1) for five consecutive years. The company has made profits for five consecutive years and meets the conditions for profit distribution stipulated in this Law; (2) The company merges, splits or transfers its main property; (3) The business term stipulated in the articles of association expires or other reasons for dissolution stipulated in the articles of association arise, and the shareholders' meeting will make the company survive through a resolution to amend the articles of association. If the shareholders and the company can't reach an agreement on equity purchase, they can choose to bring a lawsuit to the people's court within 90 days from the date when the resolution of the shareholders' general meeting is passed, requiring the company to purchase its equity and dissolve the company 1. Shareholders may convene a shareholders' meeting to make a resolution on the dissolution of the company or the amendment of the reasons for dissolution in the articles of association. As for the resolution to dissolve the company or amend the articles of association, a limited liability company must be approved by shareholders representing more than two thirds of the voting rights, and a joint stock limited company must be approved by more than two thirds of the voting rights held by shareholders present at the meeting. 2. Request for dissolution of the company and liquidation. The Company Law stipulates that when serious difficulties occur in the operation and management of the company, its continued existence will cause great losses to the interests of shareholders and cannot be solved by other means. Shareholders who hold more than 10% of the voting rights of all shareholders of the company may request the people's court to dissolve the company. The so-called serious difficulties in operation and management mainly refer to: (1) The company has been unable to hold shareholders' meetings or shareholders' meetings for more than two consecutive years, resulting in serious difficulties in operation and management of the company; (2) Shareholders fail to reach the proportion stipulated by law or the articles of association when voting, and cannot make effective resolutions at shareholders' meetings or shareholders' meetings for more than two years, resulting in serious difficulties in the company's operation and management; (3) The directors of the company have long-term conflicts, which cannot be resolved through the shareholders' meeting or the shareholders' meeting, resulting in serious difficulties in the company's operation and management. (4) There are other serious difficulties in operation and management, and the continued existence of the company will cause great losses to the interests of shareholders. Therefore, shareholders who meet the above conditions may request the court to dissolve the company and conduct liquidation and cancellation procedures. There are thousands of companies, not all of which are the same as 100%, but they are all similar. Even if there are more companies, cancellation can be divided into simple cancellation and general cancellation.