Annual General Meetings in the UK During COVID-19 Lockdown

The annual general meeting (AGM) season is upon us. English company law requires public limited companies (English private companies do not have to hold AGMs, and most dispensed with them once the Companies Act 2006 (CA 2006) came into force) to hold their AGMs to be held within six months of the financial year end. With most public companies closing their books on 31 December, that means that the bulk of the AGMs need to be concluded before 30 June with notices calling the meetings being sent out by early June.

To read the full text of this post by Duane Morris partner Samuel Pearse, please visit the Duane Morris London Blog.

During COVID-19 Restrictions, Required Annual General Meetings for Singapore Companies

The COVID-19 pandemic has necessitated the implementation of safe distancing measures as well as the current “circuit breakers” by the Singapore government. Many companies incorporated in Singapore are statutorily required to hold their annual general meetings (AGMs) while such control measures are in place, which may prevent AGMs from taking place by the stipulated period.

To read the full text of this post, please visit the Duane Morris and Selvam COVID-19 Resource Blog.

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The opinions expressed on this blog are those of the author and are not to be construed as legal advice.

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