Definition of Civil Society
The Civil Society is a private collaboration contract between two or more people who wish to work together in a lucrative activity.
These people will be able to choose between contributing with work, which makes them “industrial partners,” and/or goods or money, which makes them “capitalist partners.”
Like the Communities of Properties, it is a recommended option in small businesses that do not require any investments and in which it is preferred to opt for simplified management. However, it is an option that is not very extensive.
On the other hand, Civil Society, although it also has a community asset, is constituted “explicitly” for its intervention in mercantile traffic in order to obtain benefits, with each of the partners contributing the necessary goods, money or work.
Contract Form
This Civil Society contract form in Word format, designed by Entre Trámites, allows you to easily prepare a private contract with the statutes of a private civil society and its operating regime.
It includes all the sections to be considered in a contract of these characteristics:
- Business activity.
- Contributions from each partner, which may be in money or in kind.
- The percentage of participation that each partner has in the profits and losses.
- Administration and representation system.
- Causes of liquidation and extinction.
It is recommended its constitution in public deed, which is necessary when real estate or real rights are contributed.
Capital Companies Law here