1. Can subscription and establishment be paid in installments?
The establishment of an offer cannot be paid in installments. The establishment of a joint stock limited company can be initiated or raised.
The establishment by public offering means that the promoters subscribe for part of the shares that should be issued by the company and raise the remaining shares to the public or specific objects to establish the company.
The registered capital of a joint stock limited company established by offering is the total paid-in share capital registered with the company registration authority, that is, a joint stock limited company established by offering;
The actual contribution made by shareholders is the capital stock. There is no concept of subscribed capital contribution, and there is no problem of installment payment or one-time payment.
Second, the registered capital refers to the law.
Registered capital refers to the company's registered capital in the registration authority, also known as legal capital. The registered capital of a limited liability company is the capital contribution subscribed by all shareholders registered in the company registration authority. The registered capital of a joint stock limited company initiated and established is the total share capital subscribed by all promoters registered in the company registration authority; The registered capital of a joint stock limited company established by offering is the total paid-in share capital registered with the company registration authority.
3. What are the requirements for the registered capital of a joint stock limited company?
A joint-stock company refers to an enterprise legal person who takes shares as capital and is liable to the company to the extent of the subscribed shares. Where a joint stock limited company is established by means of sponsorship, the registered capital shall be the total share capital subscribed by all promoters registered in the company registration authority. The initial investment of all promoters of the company shall not be less than 20% of the registered capital, and the rest shall be fully paid by the promoters within two years from the date of establishment of the company; Among them, the investment company can pay in full within five years. No shares may be sold to others before the full amount of shares has been paid. Where a joint stock limited company is established by offering, the registered capital shall be the total paid-in share capital registered with the company registration authority according to law.
The relevant legal basis of this article.
Article 80 of the Company Law stipulates that if a joint stock limited company is established by means of sponsorship, the registered capital shall be the total share capital subscribed by all promoters registered in the company registration authority. Before the shares subscribed by the promoters have been paid in full, they may not raise them from others.
Where a joint stock limited company is established by offering, the registered capital shall be the total paid-in share capital registered with the company registration authority.
Where laws, administrative regulations and decisions of the State Council have other provisions on the paid-in amount of registered capital and the minimum amount of registered capital, those provisions shall prevail.