Public Joint Stock Company (PJSC)
Public Joint Stock Company (PJSC): Empowering Public Ownership for Large-Scale Enterprises
Get Started
Welcome to South Bridge Legal, your reliable companion for navigating the intricate realm of business structures. Allow us to lead you through the process of establishing a Public joint stock company (PJSC), leveraging collaboration and limited liability to the fullest. With our expert assistance, forge a prosperous and influential venture. Uncover the advantages and essential elements of PJSC formation, laying a robust groundwork for your enterprise. Trust South Bridge Legal to stand by your side as your strategic partner in realizing your entrepreneurial aspirations and embracing a promising future.
A Public Joint Stock Company (PJSC) is a business entity that has shares traded on public stock exchanges. PJSCs are designed to raise capital from the public by selling shares, making them open to a large number of shareholders. Unlike private companies, which have restrictions on share transfers, PJSCs allow shareholders to buy and sell shares freely.
The ownership structure of a PJSC is defined by the number of shares held by each investor. Shareholders, also known as stockholders, have proportional ownership rights, which entitle them to vote on corporate matters and participate in profits through dividends.
South Bridge Legal is here to guide you in establishing a powerful Public joint stock company (PJSC) that combines business with social impact. Let's work together to create a positive change and make a meaningful difference in society. Start your journey towards social entrepreneurship today with our expert support and expertise.
Contact Us Now
The number of shareholders required may vary depending on the jurisdiction. In many cases, a PJSC must have a minimum number of shareholders, often determined by local regulations.
Yes, a PJSC can become a private company through a process called "delisting," where it voluntarily withdraws its shares from public trading.
An Initial Public Offering (IPO) is the process through which a company offers its shares to the public for the first time, raising capital and becoming a publicly traded company.
While PJSCs are suitable for many businesses seeking capital from public markets, some small or family-owned businesses may find the regulatory requirements and reporting obligations cumbersome.
No, shareholders of a PJSC are not personally liable for the company's debts beyond the value of their invested shares.