What is necessary for a meeting to be considered duly convened?

For a meeting to be considered duly convened, it is crucial that a quorum is confirmed according to the rules established by the company. A quorum refers to the minimum number of participants required to legally conduct business during the meeting. This ensures that there is a sufficient representation of stakeholders, allowing decisions made during the meeting to be valid and authoritative.

The other aspects listed, such as having a majority of shareholders present or approving previous minutes, while they may be important for the meeting process or for specific resolutions, do not serve as the foundational requirement for a meeting to be recognized as properly convened. Without a quorum, any decisions taken at the meeting could be challenged or deemed invalid, as they lack the necessary participation and consensus required for legitimacy. This makes the confirmation of a quorum the essential element for a duly convened meeting.