Full question:
Followup question on #16375: In an Indiana corporation where the Articles are silent on removing directors, and there are no special voting groups or cumulative voting, can the shareholders remove a director? The question is about INDIANA law.
- Category: Corporations
- Date:
- State: Indiana
Answer:
Under Indiana law, shareholders can remove a director unless the articles of incorporation state otherwise. According to Indiana Code (IC 23-1-33-8), directors may be removed with or without cause. If a director was elected by a specific voting group, only that group can vote on their removal. If cumulative voting is not allowed, a director can be removed if more votes are cast in favor of removal than against it. Additionally, the removal must occur at a meeting specifically called for that purpose, and the notice for the meeting must indicate that removal is on the agenda.
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