Constitution (Proprietary Company)
A Constitution (Proprietary Company) is an essential and crucial document that regulates your company's activities and the relationship between your company's directors and shareholders.
Last updated October 23, 2025
Suitable for Australia

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What is a constitution (proprietary company)?
What is a constitution (proprietary company)?

When should you use a constitution (proprietary company)?
When should you use a constitution (proprietary company)?

What should be in a constitution (proprietary company)?
What should be in a constitution (proprietary company)?
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Frequently asked questions
What is a constitution (proprietary company)?
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keyboard_arrow_upWhat are the key protections for shareholders and directors?
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keyboard_arrow_upCan this constitution be changed after adoption?
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The Legal Risk Score of a Constitution (Proprietary Company) Template is Medium
Our legal team have marked this document as medium risk considering:
- The document allows the Board considerable discretion in managing the company's affairs, including determining remuneration and issuing shares, which could lead to decisions that may not align with all shareholders' interests.
- The document does not specify procedures for conflict resolution among directors or between shareholders and directors, which might lead to unresolved disputes impacting the company's operations.
- The powers given to the Board to refuse registration of share transfers can potentially be used to block changes in the control or influence of the company, which might discourage new investors or affect the liquidity of shares.
Articles about Constitution (Proprietary Company)
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