CELERITY.

There are some situations where shareholders should consider drafting a shareholder agreement. If you are in those following cases, you might want to proceed with those kind of agreement, our fees includes notaris registration:

1. Founding of a New Company: To clearly define roles, responsibilities, and expectations among founders and initial shareholders.
2. Multiple Shareholders or Partners: When there are several shareholders to establish rules for decision-making, voting rights, and profit distribution.
3. Unequal Shareholdings: To address control and influence when ownership stakes are uneven.=
4. Situations with Key Restrictions or Expectations: Such as non-compete clauses, confidentiality, or restrictions on share transfers.
5. Plans for Future Financing or Investment: To set terms for bringing in new investors or funding rounds.
6. Exit Strategies and Selling Shares: To specify procedures for buyouts, exit rights, and handling of shareholder departures.
7. Prevention of Disputes: To provide mechanisms for resolving disagreements and to clarify dispute resolution procedures.

8. **Complex Ownership Structures:** For companies with subsidiaries, joint ventures, or multiple classes of shares, to ensure clarity and governance.

In essence, a shareholder agreement helps prevent conflicts, clarifies rights and obligations, and provides a framework for effective governance, especially in cases where relationships are complex or where formal corporate governance structures alone might be insufficient.