Extension and reinstatement
The company's term is about to expire, or has already expired, and you want the company to continue operating.
An extension is resolved and registered before the term expires; reinstatement takes effect after expiration to avoid or reverse dissolution, under article 95.
- Check the current term set out in the bylaws
- Determine whether an extension or reinstatement applies
- Have the resolution approved by the competent corporate body
- File the registration within the time required by art. 95
- Consolidate the resulting bylaw text
Extension: acting before expiration
Article 95 of Law 19,550 allows the company's term to be extended, provided the resolution and registration request are made before the agreed term expires. This is the preventive, orderly route.
We recommend monitoring the bylaw term in advance, since letting the deadline lapse narrows the available options and requires resorting to reinstatement instead.
Reinstatement: after expiration
When the term has already expired, article 95 allows reinstatement to reactivate the company and prevent dissolution from progressing into liquidation, subject to the requirements set by the rule depending on when the decision is made.
We assess whether an extension or reinstatement applies, draft the corporate body's resolution, and handle the registration to regularize the company's continuity.
Common mistakes
- Letting the term lapse when it could have been extended in time
- Confusing extension with reinstatement
- Failing to register the resolution, leaving the company in an irregular position
- Disregarding the effects of dissolution while delaying the decision
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between extension and reinstatement?
What happens if I let the term lapse?
Is registration required?
Secure your company's continuity
We review your term and handle the extension or reinstatement. Contact us as soon as possible.
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