Charter capital is divided into equal parts called shares.

Shareholders may be organizations or individuals, in which the minimum number of shareholders is three and there is no maximum.

Shareholders are solely accountable for the firm's debts and other property responsibilities up to the amount of capital they contributed to the enterprise.

The General Meeting of Shareholders, Board of Directors, Control Board, and the Director or General Director. Whenever a joint-stock company has less than 11-shareholders and the shareholders are organizations holding less than 50-percent (50%) of the total shares of the company, it is not required to have a Supervisory Board.

The General Meeting of Shareholders, Board of Directors, and the Director or General Director - at least 20-percent (20%) of the members of the Board of Directors must be independent members and have an Audit Committee under the Board of Directors. The organizational structure’s functions and duties of the Audit Committee are specified in the company's charter or the operation regulations of the Audit Committee issued by the Board of Directors.

There must be at least 2 members who are general owners of the company and doing business together under a general name (hereinafter referred to as general partners).

In addition to general partners, the company may have additional capital contributors.

General partners must be individuals who are responsible with all of their assets for the company’s obligations.

Capital-contributing members are organizations and individuals who are solely accountable for the firm's debts and other property responsibilities up to the amount of capital they contributed to the enterprise.