Contract on control and management

According to provisions of the Companies Act a contract on control and management shall be concluded in the case of forming an contractual group of companies. A contractual group of companies consists of a controlling company and one or more controlled companies that have entered into a contract on control and management.

A contract on control and management is regulated by the provisions of Articles from 554 to 566 of the Companies Act.

Concept, Conclusion, Amendments and Termination

Concept

A contract on control and management is a contract whereby a company grants the management and conduct of operations to another company.

If the companies making up a group based on equality in terms of Article 551 paragraph 2 item 3) of the Companies Act enter into a contract introducing uniform manner of management, such a contract is not be deemed to be a contract on control and management in terms of the Companies Act. Continue reading Contract on control and management

Issuing a payment order

Payment order shall be issued in special proceeding which is governed by the provisions of Articles from 455 to 466 of Civil Procedure Law.

Conditions for Issuing Payment Orders

When a civil claim is related to a pecuniary claim which is due, this claim shall be proven by a credible document enclosed with the complaint either as an original document or a certified transcript, the court shall issue an order to the respondent to settle the claim (payment order) on condition that it is accompanied by a proof on delivered request for payment due receivables.

The following shall be considered as credible documents:

  • public documents
  • private documents where the signature of the debtor is certified by a competent body
  • promissory notes and cheques with protest and return accounts if these are required for the foundation of the claim
  • extracts from business accounts
  • invoices
  • documents which are deemed as public documents pursuant to specific provisions Continue reading Issuing a payment order

Reduction of share capital of the limited liability company

A limited liability company’s share capital may be reduced by the resolution of the company’s general meeting, but not below the minimum share capital, which amounts to at least RSD 100, unless a special law provides a higher amount of the share capital for companies dealing in certain business activities.

Decision to reduce the share capital of a limited liability company below the minimum share capital may be passed only under a condition that an increase in share capital is simultaneously carried out, so that, as a result of such reduction and increase the company’s share capital becomes at least equal to the minimum amount of share capital, which amounts to at least RSD 100, unless a special law provides a higher amount of the share capital for companies dealing in certain business activities.

If the limited liability company fails to simultaneously pass a decision on increase of share capital and fails to carry out such increase, the decision on reduction of share capital is null and void. Continue reading Reduction of share capital of the limited liability company