Yhtiöoikeudelliset

Yhtiöoikeudelliset refers to matters of company law in Finland. Company law governs the establishment, organization, management, and dissolution of companies. It defines the rights and obligations of shareholders, directors, and other stakeholders. The primary legislation in this area is the Finnish Companies Act (Osakeyhtiölaki).

There are two main types of companies in Finland: the public limited company (julkinen osakeyhtiö) and the private limited company (yksityinen osakeyhtiö). Public limited companies are typically larger and can offer their shares to the public, while private limited companies are generally smaller and their shares are not publicly traded. The requirements for capital, governance, and reporting differ between these two forms.

Key aspects of yhtiöoikeudelliset include share capital, board of directors, general meetings, auditor requirements, dividends, mergers, demergers, and liquidation. The law aims to protect the interests of shareholders, creditors, and the public by ensuring transparency and proper corporate governance. Disputes related to company law are typically handled by civil courts. Understanding yhtiöoikeudelliset is crucial for anyone involved in establishing or operating a business in Finland.