FILINGS REQUIRED FOR MERGER; EFFECTIVE DATE. (a) After each constituent entity has approved a merger, articles of merger must be signed on behalf of each constituent entity by an authorized representative. (b) The articles of merger must include: (1) The name and form of each constituent entity and the jurisdiction of its governing statute; (2) The name and form of the surviving entity, the jurisdiction of its governing statute, and, if the surviving entity is created by the merger, a statement to that effect; (3) The date the merger is effective under the governing statute of the surviving entity; (4) If the surviving entity is to be created by the merger and: (A) will be a limited cooperative association, the limited cooperative association’s articles of organization; or (B) will be an entity other than a limited cooperative association, the organizational document that creates the entity; (5) If the surviving entity is not created by the merger, any amendments provided for in the plan of merger to the organizational document that created the entity; (6) A statement as to each constituent entity that the merger was approved as required by the entity’s governing statute; (7) If the surviving entity is a foreign organization not authorized to transact business in this state, the street address and, if different, mailing address of an office which the Secretary of State may use for the purposes of Section 20 of this act; and (8) Any additional information required by the governing statute of any constituent entity. (c) Each limited cooperative association that is a party to a merger shall deliver the articles of merger to the Secretary of State for filing. (d) A merger becomes effective under this article: (1) If the surviving entity is a limited cooperative association, upon the later of: (A) compliance with subsection (c) of this section; or (B) subject to subsection (c) of Section 23 of this act, as specified in the articles of merger; or (2) If the surviving entity is not a limited cooperative association, as provided by the governing statute of the surviving entity.
‹ Prev All Oklahoma sections Next ›
Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.