n (cf share capital be)
11called-up share capital — That part of the issued share capital of a company payment for which has either been received ( paid up share capital) or requested but not yet received (called up share capital not paid). Some shares are paid for in part at the time of issue,… …
12called-up share capital — When the issued share capital of a company consists of partly paid shares, that part of the share capital that has been paid in by subscribers. Compare paid up share capital; reserve capital …
13increase in share capital — Under the Companies Act 1985 a company may increase its authorised nominal share capital by ordinary resolution. The total cash amount is increased by creating new shares with an aggregate capital amount. New shares cannot be issued if, by doing… …
14called-up share capital — UK US noun [U] (also called up capital) ► FINANCE the amount of a company s capital which has been paid for by people who have bought shares, or for which the company is asking payment: »The firm has just €2000 of called up share capital, no… …
15paid-up share capital — fully paid capital That part of the issued share capital of a company that shareholders have paid in to the company for their fully paid or partly paid shares. Compare: called up share capital …
16authorized minimum share capital — In the UK, the statutory minimum of £50,000 for the share capital of a public company. There is no minimum share capital for private companies …
17authorized minimum share capital — In the UK, the statutory minimum of £50, 000 for the share capital of a public company. There is no minimum share capital for private companies …
18paid-up share capital — The issued share capital of a company when this consists of fully paid shares, payment for which has been received. Compare called up share capital …
19paid-up share capital — paid up (share) capital UK US noun [U] FINANCE ► PAID IN CAPITAL(Cf. ↑paid in capital) …
20alteration of share capital — An increase, reduction, or any other change in the authorized share capital of a company. If permitted by the articles of association, a limited company can increase its authorized capital as appropriate. It can also rearrange its existing… …