AGMs
An annual general meeting (AGM) is a meeting held once a year by a company's shareholders or by a member association to review the previous year’s affairs, approve financial statements, and address governance matters. AGMs are a standard feature of corporate governance in many jurisdictions and may also be required by the entity’s articles of association, bylaws, or charitable statutes. The primary purposes are to present the annual report and accounts, appoint or reappoint directors or trustees, appoint or reappoint auditors, and consider matters such as dividends, remuneration, and constitutional amendments.
Notice of the AGM is typically issued to eligible persons within a statutory or governing timeframe, providing
Typical agenda items include: approval of the previous meeting’s minutes, annual financial statements and auditor’s report,
Resolutions are usually classified as ordinary resolutions (carried by a simple majority of votes cast) and
After the AGM, minutes are circulated and filed with regulators where required. Depending on jurisdiction, AGMs