Georgia Articles 5.11, 5.12, and 5.13 of the Texas Business Corporation Act refer to specific sections within the Act that outline various requirements and provisions related to different aspects of Georgia business corporations. While the request mentions Georgia, it is important to note that the Texas Business Corporation Act is specific to Texas and not Georgia. However, we can still provide information about the key sections mentioned. 1. Georgia Articles 5.11 of the Texas Business Corporation Act: Article 5.11 pertains to the "Registered Office and Registered Agent" of a Texas business corporation. It outlines the obligations and responsibilities of a corporation to have a registered office located in Texas and appoint a registered agent who can receive legal and official documents on behalf of the corporation. These provisions are crucial for ensuring that corporations can be properly served with legal notices and maintaining a physical presence within the state. 2. Georgia Articles 5.12 of the Texas Business Corporation Act: Article 5.12 covers the "Notice of Change of Registered Office or Registered Agent." It describes the requirements for a Texas business corporation to provide written notice to the Secretary of State when changing its registered office or registered agent. It specifies the timelines, methods of notification, and any accompanying fees that might be applicable. Complying with these provisions ensures that the state maintains accurate and up-to-date records of the corporation's contact information. 3. Georgia Articles 5.13 of the Texas Business Corporation Act: Article 5.13 focuses on the "Resignation of Registered Agent." It details the circumstances under which a registered agent of a Texas business corporation may resign from their position and the procedures that need to be followed in such cases. This section provides guidelines for both the corporation and the resigning agent regarding the delivery of resignation notices, effective dates, and steps to appoint a new registered agent to avoid any disruption in receiving official communications. It's worth repeating that although the request mentions "Georgia," these sections are actually a part of the Texas Business Corporation Act. If there are specific Georgia Articles within the Texas Business Corporation Act, they are not listed here as they were not specified in the initial request.