A company resolution — whether passed at a board meeting, an AGM, or an EGM — is the legal mechanism by which a Singapore company makes binding decisions. When a resolution is passed without proper notice, without a valid quorum, by the wrong majority, or in breach of the company's constitution, it may be invalid. [...]
Most Singapore company directors are familiar with the Annual General Meeting — the routine yearly gathering to lay financial statements and renew director appointments. Far fewer are equally comfortable with its less-scheduled counterpart: the Extraordinary General Meeting, or EGM. Yet EGMs are often more consequential. They are called for urgent or significant decisions that cannot [...]
Every Singapore private company must hold an Annual General Meeting (AGM) unless it qualifies for an exemption. Missing an AGM, failing to give proper notice, or passing resolutions without meeting quorum requirements are among the most common compliance lapses that directors overlook — and under CALA 2025, the penalties for such lapses now carry real [...]
Every Singapore private limited company is legally required to hold an Annual General Meeting — commonly known as an AGM. For many business owners, the AGM feels like a bureaucratic hurdle, but it serves a critical governance function: giving shareholders the formal opportunity to review the company's financial performance, approve accounts, and make key decisions [...]