In standard corporate law, a corporation "locks in" financial capital. Unlike a partnership, where a member can often demand a payout (liquidation) of their interest, a does not have to return shared financing just because it faces a "shortage" of liquidity. Shareholders generally cannot force the company to buy back their shares or return their investment on demand. 2. S-Corporation and Crowdfunding Exemptions
The statement could be interpreted as:
Normally, S corporations are limited to 100 shareholders.
In standard corporate law, a corporation "locks in" financial capital. Unlike a partnership, where a member can often demand a payout (liquidation) of their interest, a does not have to return shared financing just because it faces a "shortage" of liquidity. Shareholders generally cannot force the company to buy back their shares or return their investment on demand. 2. S-Corporation and Crowdfunding Exemptions
The statement could be interpreted as:
Normally, S corporations are limited to 100 shareholders. In standard corporate law, a corporation "locks in"