28 Answers for You Article 26 The registered capital of a limited liability company is the capital contribution subscribed by all shareholders registered with the company registration authority. The initial capital contribution of all shareholders of the company shall not be less than 20% of the registered capital, nor shall it be less than the legal minimum limit of registered capital. The remaining part shall be paid in full by shareholders within two years from the date of establishment of the company; among them, investment companies can Paid in full within five years. The minimum registered capital of a limited liability company is RMB 30,000. If laws and administrative regulations have higher provisions on the minimum limit of registered capital of a limited liability company, such provisions shall prevail. Article 27 Shareholders may make capital contributions in currency, or in kind, intellectual property rights, land use rights and other non-monetary properties that can be valued in currency and transferred in accordance with the law; however, properties that are not allowed to be used as capital contributions according to laws and administrative regulations except. Non-monetary properties used as capital contributions must be appraised and valued, and the properties must be verified and must not be overvalued or undervalued. If laws and administrative regulations have provisions on valuation and valuation, those provisions shall prevail. The monetary contribution amount of all shareholders shall not be less than 30% of the registered capital of the limited liability company. Main auxiliary content of company law 2. As an economic organization with legal personality, a company operates independently in accordance with the law and is responsible for its own profits and losses. To carry out business activities, a company must have a certain amount of funds as the basis for its business activities. The company's funds are mainly obtained through the following channels: 1. Capital contributions from shareholders. my country's "Company Law" stipulates that shareholders can make capital contributions in currency, or in real objects, industrial property rights, non-patented technologies, and land use rights. The physical objects, industrial property rights, non-patented technologies or land use rights used as capital contributions should be reasonably valued. The amount of capital contribution based on industrial property rights and non-patented technology shall not exceed 20% of the company's registered capital. If high-tech achievements are used as investment, the amount of capital contribution may exceed 20%, but shall not exceed 35%. The pricing of land use rights shall be in accordance with the law. , handle the provisions of administrative regulations. In a limited liability company, if a shareholder contributes money in currency, the full amount of the currency should be deposited into the temporary account of the company to be established. In a joint stock limited liability company, shareholders should pay all the shares in full for the shares they subscribe for. If physical objects, industrial property rights, non-patented technology or land use rights are used as capital contributions or used as shares, property rights transfer procedures must be completed in accordance with the law. Once a company's shareholders invest their property in the company, they lose ownership of the property and become shareholders of the company and acquire equity. The company enjoys independent legal person property rights with respect to the property formed by the shareholders' capital contributions. For this part of the capital source, the company does not need to return it, but when the company makes profits, it needs to pay dividends or bonuses to shareholders. 2. After the company is established, the value-added property engaged in business activities includes the company’s provident fund, public welfare fund and other undistributed profits, as well as intangible assets such as industrial property rights, non-patented technology and business reputation created by the company. 3. The property obtained by the company at the cost of assuming debts, which refers to the funds obtained by the company from issuing bonds or borrowing from banks. According to the provisions of my country's "Company Law", the entity that issues bonds can only be a joint-stock company, a wholly state-owned company or a limited company established by two or more other state-owned investment entities. Only then can it obtain production and operation funds through the issuance of bonds. But this part of the company's source of funds generally needs to be repaid. Yuan Fuqiu, Company Law Research Center of East China University of Political Science and Law