Can one person be an officer and director?
Yes, one person may be President, Secretary, or Treasurer (or any combination of officers) of the corporation as well as the sole Director of a Florida corporation. The corporation’s bylaws may prescribe additional qualifications for directors so long as they are not in conflict with the articles of incorporation. The bylaws may either list the officers or state that they will be appointed by the board of directors. The bylaws or the board may also delegate the responsibility of preparing minutes and maintaining corporation records to one of the officers. As stated previously, one person may hold one or more officer positions for the corporation at the same time.
Yes, one person may be President, Secretary, or Treasurer (or any combination of officers) of the corporation as well as the sole Director of a corporation. The corporation’s bylaws may prescribe additional qualifications for directors so long as they are not in conflict with the articles of incorporation. Officers: The bylaws may either list the officers or state that they will be appointed by the board of directors. The bylaws or the board may also delegate the responsibility of preparing minutes and maintaining corporation records to one of the officers. As stated previously, one person may hold one or more officer positions for the corporation at the same time.
Yes, one person (U.S. or foreign) can be the President, Secretary, Treasurer and Sole Director of a Delaware Corporation, without disclosing the name or names in the Certificate of Incorporation. (Note: the Director or Directors are allowed to amend the bylaws of the Corporation). One person (U.S. or foreign) can also be the owner and managing member of an LLC.
Yes, one person may be President, Secretary, or Treasurer (or any combination of officers) of the corporation as well as the sole Director of a Georgia corporation. The corporation’s bylaws may prescribe additional qualifications for directors so long as they are not in conflict with the articles of incorporation. The bylaws may either list the officers or state that they will be appointed by the board of directors. The bylaws or the board may also delegate the responsibility of preparing minutes and maintaining corporation records to one of the officers. As stated previously, one person may hold one or more officer positions for the corporation at the same time.
