4 years ago | 9 comments
Hello, We have a person who works very hard for our freehold company looking after the block in which we all live. His professional job prevents him registering as a director at Companies House.
At the moment, he can’t vote when we make decisions.
I read somewhere (but now can’t find where) that as he does most of the work that he could legally be regarded as a director and vote even if not registered at Companies House.
Is this correct?
Thank you,
Don
2 comments on this article
A different perspective could help you spot an issue, avoid a mistake or find a better way forward. Read the comments and add your own views if you wish.
Previous Article
Government to fund rogue landlord crackdown
4 years ago | 9 comments
4 years ago | 3 comments
4 years ago | 8 comments
Member Since April 2020 - Comments: 159 - Articles: 1
12:11 PM, 25th November 2022, About 4 years ago
In short, no.
He might be regarded as a ‘shadow director’, if he is doing all the things a director would normally do actions-wise and decisions-wise.
If his day job prevents him from being a director formally – why not invite him to board meetings as a guest – and listen to what he has to say. He may not be able to vote, but you can listen and take his views into account, surely?
Member Since January 2015 - Comments: 1582 - Articles: 1
1:55 PM, 25th November 2022, About 4 years ago
If he is a joint freeholder then he is a shareholder and has the legal right of a vote in accordance with the number of shares