Mandatory annual meeting called by top management of a corporation to approve accounts, discuss and vote on management's recommendations, and elect the management audit committee. This meeting should be held up to four months after the end of the company's fiscal year.

AGM or Annual General Meeting is the annual meeting held for shareholders. At this meeting they vote on matters such as the annual report, the reappointment of directors and auditors etc Annual Report The annual report is a report sent to shareholders each year by the directors, in which they report on the progress of the company. The annual report includes the company statutory accounts and a report from the directors on their stewardship of the company. Latest annual report Assets Assets are items of value owned by a company or a right to future economic benefits. Fixed assets are the assets for continuing use, while current assets are usually those which are convertible into cash within 12 months.

Meeting of security holders convened in accordance with the terms of the Trust Deed.

Mandatory yearly meeting of a company usually for the purposes of discussing a company's performance for the year, receiving the directors' report and statement of accounts for the year, declaring a dividend, electing directors and auditors and determining the auditors' remuneration.

A statutory meeting which each company must hold once a year where the shareholders approve the accounts, adopt the annual report, approve the proposed dividend, confirm the appointment of auditors and re-elect directors.

Subject to the company's Articles of Association and Table A, a company must hold a meeting once a year. Private Limited companies may elect to disband of this procedure, however all public companies (plc's) must hold an AGM.

an annual meeting of all the owners of strata lots within the strata corporation

The shareholders meet in g, usually held at the end of each f inancial year, to discuss the previous performance and future outlook.

Each association is required to hold an AGM once a year. The general requirement is that this should occur within 3 months of the end of the financial year, which for most organisations is 31st March. Apart from approving the accounts and annual report, the AGM is the occasion when elections to the management committee take place. A similar requirement exists for Companies Limited by Guarantee or by Shares.

The annual meeting at which shareholders can vote on company resolutions and are able to table questions to the board of directors

See AGM

The one meeting of company members that has to be held each calendar year unless it has elected not to do so. Annual meetings of a company's shareholders to lay the annual accounts and directors' and auditors' reports before the shareholders and deal with other matters. Private companies can dispense with the need for AGMs by passing elective resolutions.

This is the annual shareholder meeting. All companies, except the very smallest, are required by law to hold such a meeting once a year. During the meeting shareholders are allowed to ask questions of the board. Additionally, the board of directors will explain the background to the company's trading record for that year.

An annual meeting called by the directors of a company that allow shareholders to stay informed and involved with company decisions and workings.

Although general meetings are meetings of the members, it is usually the directors who have the power to call these meeting more

The statutory meeting of shareholders held once a year. It is held after the release of the annual report and is used to gain any necessary shareholder approvals and to discuss the performance and activities of the company.

The yearly meeting of the shareholders called by the board of directors of a company. It is the shareholders' chance to have a say in the way their company is run.

Once a year an Annual General Meeting is held to discuss the statutory business of the Body Corporate including insurance placement, approval of budgets, financial accounts and other issues that may be raised.

The annual general meeting (“AGM”) is an annual meeting of the shareholders of a company, which must be held every year. The usual business transacted at an AGM is the presentation of the audited accounts, the appointment of directors and auditors, the fixing of their remuneration, and recommendations for the payment of dividends. Other business may be transacted if notice of it has been given to the shareholders.

Meeting of shareholders which a company must call every year. Main purposes are to receive the accounts, vote on dividends and appoint directors.

The meeting of shareholders held to approve the accounts and to re-appoint directors’ and auditors. Normally held 21 days after publication of the annual report. It must be held within 18 months of the previous AGM. A meeting that should be attended by shareholders as an opportunity to question directors’ on business and performance prospects and results.

This yearly meeting is the single event whereby shareholders are able to gather and ask the board of directors questions pertaining to corporate health and strategy. Proper notice must be given to shareholders with regards to meeting times and agenda

A meeting of shareholders which every limited Company must hold once in the course of every calendar year (not more than 15 months must elapse between any two AGMs). The business transacted at this meeting consists of the directors' report and the accounts; the declaration of the dividend, if necessary; the election of directors., and the re‑appointment and remuneration of auditors.

Under the Companies Act 1985 a company must hold a meeting of shareholders in each calendar year to deal with matters such as the adoption of the previous year's financial statements, rotation of directors and the appointment of auditors. Shareholders may also use the opportunity to ask questions of the Board.

Also known as the AGM. All companies are required to hold an annual general meeting at least once every 15 months. Shareholders must be given 21 days notice of the meeting and this may only be waived if all shareholders agree.

An annual meeting between a company’s management and its shareholders to discuss the financial results of the year, and elect the directors for the coming period.

An Annual General Meeting (commonly abbreviated as AGM, also known as the annual meeting) is a meeting that official bodies, and associations involving the public (including companies with shareholders), are often required by law (or the constitution, charter etc. governing the body) to hold.