Title 10 - Corporations and Associations

Chapter 33, Amendment of Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws - Nonprofit Corporations, Sec. 10-11001-10-11031

Amendment by board of directors

Article 1, Articles of Incorporation , § 10-11002

Source: Arizona Revised Statutes

  1. If a corporation has members who are otherwise entitled to vote on amendments to the corporation’s articles, then unless the articles of incorporation provide otherwise, a corporation’s board of directors may adopt one or more amendments to the corporation’s articles without member approval to either:
    1. Extend the duration of the corporation if it was incorporated at a time when limited duration was required by law.
    2. Delete the names and addresses of the initial directors.
    3. Delete the name and address of the initial statutory agent or known place of business, if a statement of change is on file with the commission.
    4. Change the corporate name by substituting the word “corporation”, “incorporated”, “company”, “limited”, “association”, “society”, or the abbreviation “corp.”, “inc.”, “co.”, “ltd.”, “assn.” or “socy.” for a similar word or abbreviation in the name, or by adding, deleting or changing a geographical attribution to the name.
    5. Make any other change expressly permitted by chapters 24 through 40 of this title or the articles of incorporation to be made by director action.
  2. If a corporation has no members or if no members are entitled to vote on the proposed amendment, the board of directors may adopt one or more amendments to the corporation’s articles of incorporation.
  3. Adoption of an amendment pursuant to this section requires the approval in writing by any person or persons whose approval is required pursuant to section 10-11030 for an amendment to the articles of incorporation or bylaws.

Source: This content is sourced from the online version of the Arizona Revised Statutes located at www.azleg.gov.

Disclaimer: These statutes are provided as a courtesy by CHDB Law LLP. CHDB Law cannot guarantee that the statutes set forth on the website or in our published guide will not be found to be defective by a court or other tribunal after the date the books or online material are published. The HOA Knowledge Base does not attempt to include every statute that could apply to a community association issue. There may be other statutes or applicable laws that have a bearing on a particular legal issue confronted by a community association. These statutes are provided as a reference only. If a particular legal issue is confronted by a community association, the association should seek legal advice from competent attorneys.

We help planned communities, homeowner associations, and condo associations.

Our accomplished attorneys are well-versed in navigating the intricacies of State and local regulations impacting your community association or business. If you have a question, we’re just a phone call away. Call our toll-free number at (800) 743-9324 or contact us via email to discuss your specific concerns and questions.