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Companies Act 19,550 · Article 97 — Judicial dissolution: retroactive effect

Court-declared dissolution: retroactive effect (LGS art. 97)

Article 97 of the General Companies Law provides that where dissolution is judicially declared, the judgment has retroactive effect to the day on which the underlying ground occurred.

Source: Act 19,550

What article 97

Article 97 determines the temporal effect of a judgment declaring dissolution.

Official text · Act 19,550, art. 97

Where dissolution is declared by a court, the judgment has retroactive effect to the day on which the event giving rise to it occurred.

Source: Law 19,550, art. 97 — InfoLEG (updated official text)

Commentary

Retroactivity matters for allocating liability: acts after the dissolution ground are subject to article 99, allowing only urgent matters and liquidation measures. The judgment does not create dissolution on its own date; it recognizes it from the date the ground occurred.

This page is informational and does not constitute legal advice nor replace professional consultation. It quotes the official text of the rule; for its application to a specific case, consult a licensed professional.

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