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Certificate of Dissolution for Non-stock Corporation is a legal document that was released by the Delaware Department of State - Division of Corporations - a government authority operating within Delaware.
Q: What is a Certificate of Dissolution?
A: A Certificate of Dissolution is a legal document that officially terminates the existence of a corporation.
Q: What is a non-stock corporation?
A: A non-stock corporation is a type of corporation that does not have any shareholders or stockholders. Instead, it is usually organized for charitable, educational, religious, or other nonprofit purposes.
Q: Why would a non-stock corporation need to file a Certificate of Dissolution?
A: A non-stock corporation may need to file a Certificate of Dissolution if it decides to cease its operations or if it is no longer able to fulfill its mission or purpose.
Q: What information is required to file a Certificate of Dissolution for a non-stock corporation in Delaware?
A: The specific requirements may vary, but generally you will need to provide the name of the corporation, the date of dissolution, a statement of the winding up of affairs, and the signature of an authorized officer or director.
Q: How much does it cost to file a Certificate of Dissolution in Delaware?
A: The filing fee for a Certificate of Dissolution in Delaware is $200. Additional fees may apply depending on the specific circumstances.
Q: What happens after a Certificate of Dissolution is filed?
A: Once the Certificate of Dissolution is filed and accepted by the Delaware Division of Corporations, the corporation's legal existence is officially terminated. Any remaining assets are typically distributed to creditors, and any remaining obligations are settled.
Q: Is it possible to revive a non-stock corporation after it has been dissolved?
A: In some cases, it may be possible to revive a non-stock corporation after it has been dissolved. However, the process and requirements for revival vary depending on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances.
Form Details:
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