A Stockholders' Resolution Adopting Plan and Agreement of Merger is a document executed by shareholders of a company that approves and authorizes the merger of that company into another company. It is a legal document that outlines the terms of the proposed merger and the stockholders' approval of the merger. It also details the rights and obligations of both companies and their respective shareholders. There are two types of Stockholders' Resolution Adopting Plan and Agreement of Merger: those that involve a parent company and a subsidiary, and those that involve two companies of equal size. In the first type of merger, the parent company acquires the subsidiary, while in the second type of merger, the two companies become equal partners. The Stockholders' Resolution Adopting Plan and Agreement of Merger must be signed by the majority of the shareholders of both companies in order to be legally binding. In addition, it must be approved by the board of directors of both companies and registered with the relevant government authorities. Once the resolution is adopted, the merger process can begin.