Puerto Rico is an unincorporated territory of the United States located in the northeastern Caribbean Sea. It is known for its beautiful beaches, vibrant culture, and rich history. The Proposal to amend the articles of incorporation in Puerto Rico aims to increase authorized common stock and eliminate par value through an amendment. This proposal seeks to address the financial aspects of the articles of incorporation and make necessary changes to benefit the corporation and its stakeholders. By increasing the authorized common stock, the corporation can respond to future growth opportunities, expand its operations, and attract potential investors. This expansion can also help in diversifying the corporation's activities and further developing its products or services. Additionally, the elimination of par value allows for greater flexibility in determining the value of each share of common stock. Previously, par value was used to assign a minimum value to each share, but eliminating it means that the corporation can assign a value that is appropriate and reasonable based on current market conditions. This change results in more accurate and reflective valuation of the corporation's stock. The proposal aims to refine the articles of incorporation to ensure that they align with the changing needs of the corporation and provide a solid foundation for its future success. By increasing authorized common stock and eliminating par value, the corporation can adapt to market realities, pursue growth opportunities, and attract potential investors. Different types of Puerto Rico Proposal to amend the articles of incorporation to increase authorized common stock and eliminate par value amendments may include variations in the number of authorized common stock shares or the specific method of eliminating par value. However, the core objective remains the same: to enhance the financial structure of the corporation and promote its long-term growth and sustainability.