The current register extract documents the end of the company's status and the relevant date of deletion. From that date, the former company may no longer hold itself out in business dealings as an existing company. Contracts, invoices, bank access and digital accounts must be aligned with the formal termination. The liquidator's authority to represent the company does not continue as general corporate representation after completion. Former management bodies also cannot continue to represent the deleted company in its ordinary business operations. Powers of attorney and signing rights should therefore be reviewed to determine whether they have ended or retain any other legal significance. Deletion from the register does not automatically remove obligations to retain liquidation, accounting and tax records. The responsible persons, storage location and access rights for these records should be documented on an ongoing basis. Assets, claims or liabilities discovered later must not be dealt with informally in the name of the deleted company, but require a separate legal assessment. The register extract, final report and evidence of completion together provide proof that the liquidation has been completed and the company's status has ended.
Status Consequences of a Company's Completed Liquidation in Georgia
Upon deletion from the register, a company's liquidation status in Georgia ends; for a company, this generally also ends its legal personality. The deleted company can no longer conduct new business, and the liquidator's authority to represent it for winding-up purposes ends to the extent the proceedings have been completed.
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