Texas Action by Unanimous Written Consent of the Shareholders is a legal process that allows all shareholders of a Texas corporation to provide their consent in writing for various organizational matters. These matters include approving the organizational statement, electing officers, approving a corporate seal, approving a shareholder certificate, authorizing the opening of a corporate bank account, and approving the payment of organizational expenses. This particular method of decision-making is highly convenient and time-saving as it eliminates the need for a physical meeting or individual shareholder votes. Instead, all shareholders can sign a written document expressing their consent for the proposed actions and resolutions. Here are further details on each specific action that can be taken through Texas Action by Unanimous Written Consent of the Shareholders: 1. Approve Organizational Statement: Shareholders can vote to approve and adopt the organizational statement or agreement, which outlines the purpose, structure, and regulations of the corporation. 2. Elect Officers: Shareholders can use this method to elect the officers of the corporation. These officers may include executives such as the President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer, who will oversee the day-to-day operations and decision-making on behalf of the corporation. 3. Approve Corporate Seal: A corporate seal is an official emblem or stamp used to authenticate documents and transactions on behalf of the corporation. Shareholders can consent to the adoption and use of a corporate seal through this unanimous written action. 4. Approve Shareholder Certificate: Shareholder certificates serve as evidence of ownership in a corporation. By using this written consent, shareholders can approve the design and issuance of these certificates to shareholders. 5. Approve Corporate Bank Account: Shareholders can authorize the corporation to open a bank account under its name through unanimous written consent. This allows the corporation to conduct financial transactions and manage funds in an organized manner. 6. Authorize Payment of Organizational Expenses: In the early stages of a corporation's formation, certain expenses may arise, such as legal fees, filing fees, and other administrative costs. Shareholders can authorize the payment of these expenses through unanimous written consent, ensuring the smooth establishment and operation of the corporation. It is important to note that the specific actions may vary depending on the needs and requirements of the corporation. Shareholders should consult legal professionals and adhere to formalities outlined in the Texas Business Organizations Code to ensure compliance with state laws and regulations.