suurkoosoleku

Suurkoosoleku is the genitive form of suurkoosolek, a term used in Estonian to refer to the general meeting or general assembly of an organization. It is the highest decision‑making body in many entities, including companies such as private limited companies (osaühing, OÜ) and public limited companies (aktsiaselts, AS), as well as non‑profit associations and foundations.

The general meeting has the authority to decide on fundamental matters affecting the organization. Typical topics include amendments to the articles of association or statutes, election and removal of the board or other managing bodies, approval of annual accounts and distributions of profits or losses, changes to share capital or ownership structure, and decisions on dissolution, mergers, or合 by the organization. For associations and foundations, the general meeting exercises similar powers related to governance, asset use, and statutory rules, and it often acts as the supreme decision‑making body of the entity.

Procedures and conduct are governed by the organization’s articles of association and relevant Estonian law. A suurkoosolek must be convened in accordance with notice requirements, and an agenda must be circulated to participants. Decisions are typically taken by a majority of votes represented at the meeting, though some matters may require a supermajority or unanimous consent depending on the statute or the law. Minutes of the meeting must be kept and available to members, and participants may typically attend in person or be represented by a proxy. Secret voting may be used for certain decisions.

Legal framework for suurkoosolek clauses includes the Estonian Commercial Code and the Associations and Foundations Act, which set out the specific rules for notice, quorum, voting, and other procedural requirements. For precise rules, the organization’s articles and current law should be consulted.