What are the ways for entrepreneurs to invest in a partnership business? What issues should entrepreneurs pay attention to if they make non-monetary investments? How can entrepreneurs increase the registered capital of a large company without actually contributing capital? Since it is a subscription Is the bigger the registered capital, the better? Do you have too many questions that need to be answered? It doesn’t matter, let’s take a look with Mander Enterprise Server!
Entrepreneurs' investment methods for starting a business can be divided into: currency, physical objects, intellectual property rights, land use rights, and other rights and interests that can be evaluated and transferred. Currency refers to Renminbi. Physical objects include machinery and equipment, raw materials, parts, goods, buildings and workshops, etc. Intellectual property rights include intangible assets such as patents, trademarks, and copyrights. Other interests that can be evaluated for transfer include equity, options, debt, etc.
If entrepreneurs or shareholders contribute capital in a non-monetary manner, the investor must have legal rights and interests in the invested property, and it must not be defective, that is, it must have independent property rights and disposal rights, and the non-monetary investment must be valued Appraisal to determine its value, ownership transfer registration or delivery must be carried out, and the consent of all shareholders must be obtained.
The way to increase the company's registered capital is to evaluate intellectual property rights, mainly through professional evaluation agencies to evaluate the value of patents, trademarks, and copyrights owned by shareholders. Under normal circumstances, the evaluation value of invention patents can be around 10 million, utility models can generally be valued at 5 million, software copyrights are generally between 2 million and 5 million, and trademarks are generally worth between 500,000 and 2 million. As an investment in intellectual property rights, the rights holder must transfer the intellectual property rights to the name of the registered company.
The more registered capital, the better. The law stipulates that a company shall bear external civil liability to the extent of its registered capital, and shareholders shall bear external liability to the extent of their capital contribution. During the company's existence, if the company incurs or has matured claims, the shareholders' capital contribution obligations must be fulfilled in advance, and the shareholders are required to bear compensation liability. A company subscribed for a registered capital of 5 million. However, after signing a 10 million contract with its partner, it was unable to perform its contractual obligations and was held liable for 6 million by the partner for breach of contract. The company used the registered capital as a defense for the subscription, but the court still required A shareholder of a company paid additional registered capital of RMB 5 million and compensated its partners RMB 5 million.