621.10 Disqualification of member, shareholder, officer, agent, or employee; administrative dissolution.—If any member, officer, shareholder, agent, or employee of a corporation or limited liability company organized under this chapter who has been rendering professional service to the public becomes legally disqualified to render such professional services or accepts employment that, pursuant to existing law, places restrictions or limitations upon that person’s continued rendering of such professional services, that person shall sever all employment with, and financial interests in, such corporation or limited liability company forthwith. A corporation’s or limited liability company’s failure to require compliance with this provision shall constitute a ground for the judicial dissolution of the corporation or limited liability company. When a corporation’s or limited liability company’s failure to comply with this provision is brought to the attention of the Department of State, the department forthwith shall certify that fact to the Department of Legal Affairs for appropriate action to dissolve the corporation or limited liability company.
Cited 11 times | Published | Supreme Court of Florida
...lution set forth in Chapter 608, Florida Statutes, F.S.A. or Chapter 621, Florida Statutes, F.S.A., or by a bill in equity in aid of execution. This seems to be within the contemplation of Chapter 621 and is specifically in accord with the spirit of Section 621.10 wherein it is provided, inter alia, that should any shareholder of a corporation organized under Chapter 621 become legally disqualified to render professional services within this state he shall forthwith sever all financial interest in such corporation. Failure to require compliance with this provision shall constitute a ground for forfeiture of the corporation articles of incorporation and its dissolution. While the specific language of Section 621.10 speaks in terms of the legal disqualification of a shareholder "who has been rendering professional service," it is only logical to infer that the same standard of determination as to who may be an authorized shareholder would serve to...
Cited 8 times | Published | Florida 3rd District Court of Appeal
...[9] The court acknowledged that Section 608.28, Florida Statutes (1953), permitting dissolution of the corporation where the opposing ownership interests are evenly divided, was enacted after the institution of the proceedings before it, and was therefore merely supportive of its decision. [10] Section 621.10, Florida Statutes (1981), provides that in the event of a corporate employee's legal disqualification or acceptance of employment that places legal restrictions upon his ability to render professional services, the employee shall sever all employment with or financial interests in such corporation....
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