Resolución N° 63 del 14 de abril de 2010 ¿Cuáles son las causas en las que se basa la Cámara para abstenerse de inscribir un nombramiento? ¿Tienen las cámaras facultades para valorar posibles conflictos de competencia respecto de los administradores nombrados? ¿Puede la cámara evaluar presuntas falsedades contenidas en el documento sujeto a registro?

Servicios registrales

Resolución N° 067 del 21 de abril de 2010 ¿Cuáles son los elementos objeto de verificación por parte de la cámara en las cesiones de cuotas sociales y nombramientos en Sociedades de Responsabilidad Limitada?

Servicios registrales

Abc de esales

Existen personas jurídicas que se constituyen por la voluntad de asociación o creación de otras personas (naturales o jurídicas) para realizar actividades en beneficio de los asociados o de terceras personas o de la comunidad en general y no persiguen el reparto de utilidades entre sus miembros. En el ordenamiento jurídico colombiano se conoce a estas organizaciones con el nombre de Entidades Sin Ánimo de Lucro, ESALES. Como quiera que las ESALES son personas jurídicas capaces de ejercer derechos y contraer obligaciones civiles y de ser representadas judicial y extrajudicialmente, la ley ha establecido que tengan a su cargo ciertas obligaciones jurídicas.

Resolución N° 137 del 23 de julio de 2010 ¿Para que las transformaciones sean legalemente viables, siempre habrá que comparar el tipo social existente y el que se pretende adoptar, en aspectos tales como los órganos que son obligatorios y los simplemente facultativo?

Servicios registrales

Resolución N° 152 del 19 de agosto de 2010 ¿En que consiste la prohibición del artículo 185 del Código de Comercio que recae sobre los administradores?

Servicios registrales

Resolución N° 192 del 22 de agosto de 2007 ¿Cuáles son los elementos que considera la Cámara al evaluar la inscripción de nombramientos? ¿Cuándo procede la autoconvocatoria por parte de los socios? ¿Efectos de la decisión de instaurar una acción social de responsabilidad?

Servicios registrales

Aerocali, Aerocivil, Olga Mélida Valle De La Hoz

Declara infundado el recurso de anulación

Comcel S.A v EPM Telecomunicaciones S.A E.S.P

Solicitar al Tribunal de Justicia de la Comunidad Andina la interpretación prejudicial respecto del presente asunto en cuanto corresponde a los artículos 2, 3 y 32 de la Decisión 462 de la Comisión de la Comunidad Andina; 1, 3. 32 y 35 de la Resolución 432 de la Secretaría General de la Comunidad Andina, así COITIO de todas aquellas disposiciones comunitarias que el referido Tribunal de Justicia Internacional considere que deben interpretarse para este caso.

Nikodany Ltda.v Plescom Ltda, Jaime Alberto Arrubla Paucar

El a quo incurrió en una vía de hecho, por lo tanto revoca dicha sentencia.

Resolución N° 0221 del 24 de septiembre de 2007 ¿Frente a un acto resgistrado derivado de una acción social de responsabilidad o un acto que pende de una decisión judicial, puede la Cámara abstenerse de realizar el registro? ¿es únicamente formal el control de legalidad que realiza la Cámara o también es sustancial?

Servicios registrales

Resolución 49490 del 20 de agosto de 2014 ¿Es requisito para inscribir las actas de asamblea o junta de socios la indicación del número de acciones representadas en la reunión?

La Cámara de Comercio se abstuvo de registrar el acta de asamblea general de accionistas de la sociedad GOLDEN MEDICAL GROUP COLOMBIA SAS, por medio de la cual se nombraba el revisor fiscal y se aceptaba la renuncia del suplente del gerente. Esta decisión se fundamentó en 2 motivos: (1) No se indicó de manera clara el número de acciones representadas en la reunión. (con fundamento en los artículos 22 de la Ley 1258/08 y la ley 222/95) y (2) A título de recomendación: que por prohibición expresa del código, no es viable dejar un cargo de representación legal vacante, en consecuencia, debe o eliminarse el cargo, lo que acarrea una reforma estatutaria, o nombrar a alguien en dicho cargo.

Scott Misener Steamships Co. Ltd. Records, 1965, 1967, 1972-1977, 1987, n.d.

Ontario Editorial Bureau (O.E.B.)

Upper Lakes Shipping Ltd. fonds 1955-1990, n.d. (non-inclusive)

In March 1931, Captain Bruce Angus was sent to Sarnia by Gordon C. Leitch, general manager of Toronto Elevators. He was sent to inspect the Sarnian to ensure it was still seaworthy. Leitch was a savvy business man, who had been active in the business community for a number of years. Leitch began his career with a partner in the lumber business. When that went under he moved into graineries and worked for the Winnipeg Wheat Pool for 12 years. After Winnipeg he moved to Toronto, which was closer to his home town of Ridgetown, Ontario. In Toronto Leitch became manager of the Toronto branch of the Canadian Wheat Pool. While managing the wheat pools in Toronto Leitch became aware of huge costs associated with shipping the grains from the praries into the Toronto area. He felt that there was no need for such costs and decided to do something to make them better and cheaper for the business. Originally the grain was loaded onto Lakers that would bring the grain from the praries to Lake Huron and Georgian Bay. It was stored there until needed by the Toronto graineries and then hauled across land by either truck or train. The land journey was the most expensive and the one which Leitch wanted to eliminate. This was a fine plan except for 2 obstacles that were quickly overcome. First of all the Welland canals were not large enough to accommodate the large carriers that were bringing in the grain. This was changing as the expansion and widening of the canals was already underway. The second issue was the lack of storage in Toronto for the grain. The grain elevators had been destroyed by fire in the late 1880s and never replaced. Leitch propsed his company built its own storage elevators along the water front to allow not only for easier access to the grain, and more timely production of products. The elevators would aslo create a reduction in shipping costs and an overall more competitoive price for the customers of the grainery. The company refused, so Leitch went elsewhere to friends and contacts within the grain industry. The elevators were built and Leitch quit his job with the Canadian Wheat Pool and became the general manager of the elevators. Although the elevators were built and ready for storage the next issue was filling them. None of the carriers wanted to do business with Leitch because the competition in Georgian Bay threatened to cancel their contracts if they did. Leitch saw no way around this, but to provide his own transportation. This is when he sent Captain Bruce Angus to scout out potential ships. The ship was purchased for $37,000 and after another $30,000 was spent to fix it up, it was ready for business. The need for transportation and the finding of a seaworthy ship, lead to the beginnings of the Northland Steamship Company. The Sarnian proved to not be enough for the business underway. Leitch decided another ship was necessary. He joined forces with James Norris the owner of the Norris Grain Company. He proposed they join forces to create a more economical means of transportating their products.

The Columbian Newspaper vol. IV no. 1105- June 12, 1813

The "Columbian" was established by Mr. Holt in 1808 as an "organ of the Clintonians" (Journalism in the United States, from 1690-1872 By Frederic Hudson) and a replacement to the "Citizen". It was a passionate Democratic paper that supported both Jefferson and Madison. Holt later sold the "Columbian" to Alden Spooner, who published the Long Island "Star". The Columbian ceased in 1821. This issue includes the following War of 1812 topics: Page 2: copies of letters from U.S. Gen. H. Dearborn describing the U.S. attack on Ft. George 27 May 1813; letter from Gen. H. Dearborn describing U.S. pursuit of British troops at Beaver Dams and the U.S. capture of Fort Erie; list of U.S. killed and wounded in Commodore Isaac Chauncey's squadron in attack on York 27 April, 1813; list of killed and wounded in Commodore Isaac Chauncey's squadron in attack on Ft. George 27 May 1813; abstract of the cartel for the exchange of prisoners of war between Great Britain and the United States; mention of troop movements through New York on their way to the battle front; list of persons killed or lost on the privateer Saratoga; Page 3: account of the loss of the U.S. war ships the Growler and Eagle to the British; news from Quebec and Kingston of troop movements; U.S. ship Syren unsuccessfully pursues British ship Herald; account of a U.S. cargo ship being captured by a British military ship; account of U.S. ship Siro capturing British ship Loyal Sam; report from Halifax of recent British troop and ship movements; list of recent troop enrollments in various states; report of British troop build up in Kingston;

Independent Chronicle Vol. XLVI No. 2476- August 4, 1814

A semi-weekly paper that was published from 1801 to 1817. It was previously called the Independent chronicle and the universal advertiser, and was later the Independent chronicle and Boston patriot (Semiweekly). Publishers were Abijah Adams and Ebenezer Rhoades. Topics of interest in this issue include: Page 1: Proclamation from James Madison pardoning military deserters if they return to military service; announcement to officers and soldiers in the military offering reward for the return of military deserters; U.S. General W. Scott's account of the battle of Chippewa; U.S. General P. B. Porter's account of the battle of Chippewa; Major J. Hindman's account of the battle of Chippewa; news of British war ships attacking and capturing U.S. cargo ships; Page 2: news of a soldier shot for desertion; military news from Erie, Pennsylvania; New York appropriates money to pay troops and build two encampments; James Madison issues orders for state of Rhode Island to raise a militia of 500 troops; U.S. military news from Bermuda; report of the death of Capt. Parker of the U.S. ship Syren; account of the battle of Chippewa and a list of important officers wounded; report of a raft captured that was taking supplies to the British; report of U.S. General Brown being wounded in battle; list of further details of the battle of Chippewa; report of Indian attack near Champlain; news of prisoner exchange and announcement that exchanged prisoners should return to their regiments; listing of the total number of British forces in the U.S.; report of British shipwrecks; Naval news for the Port of Boston; news of various U.S. war ships; Page 4: Marshal's notice announcing a trial for members of a private American ship accused of supplying the British with provisions;