(a) Whenever the principal of and interest on all bonds of a corporation payable from the revenues derived from the operation of one or more medical clinics owned by the corporation have been paid in full, its board of directors of the corporation may, by resolution, determine that the purposes for which the corporation was formed have been substantially complied with, and shall thereupon execute and file for record in the office of the judge of probate of the county in which the corporation is organized a certificate of dissolution, reciting those facts and declaring the corporation to be dissolved. The certificate of dissolution shall be executed under the corporate seal of the corporation.
(b) Upon the filing of the certificate of dissolution, the corporation shall stand dissolved, title to all funds and properties owned by it at the time of dissolution shall vest in the county or municipality, and possession of the funds and properties shall be immediately delivered to the county or municipality.
(c) The dissolution of one or more corporations under this chapter shall not cause the dissolution of other existing corporations, nor preclude the subsequent formation under this chapter of other corporations.
Structure Code of Alabama
Title 11 - Counties and Municipal Corporations.
Title 2 - Provisions Applicable to Municipal Corporations Only.
Chapter 58 - Medical Clinic Boards.
Section 11-58-1 - Definitions.
Section 11-58-4 - Board of Directors.
Section 11-58-5 - Powers of Corporations Generally.
Section 11-58-5.1 - Power of Eminent Domain.
Section 11-58-8 - Bonds - Security for Payment of Principal and Interest; Remedies Upon Default.
Section 11-58-9 - Bonds - Disposition of Proceeds From Sale.
Section 11-58-10 - Refunding Bonds.
Section 11-58-11 - Investment in Bonds by Savings Banks and Insurance Companies.
Section 11-58-12 - Conveyances of Properties to Corporations by Municipalities and Counties.
Section 11-58-14 - Exemptions of Corporations - Taxation.
Section 11-58-15 - Exemptions of Corporations - Usury and Interest Laws.