11 bit studios S.A. is amending its corporate statutes to shift the Supervisory Board’s role in share acquisitions from direct action to an oversight function requiring formal consent.
See it on page 2The Supervisory Board is now authorized to hire external advisors for audits or analyses, with costs capped at 50% of the board's total compensation from the previous year.
See it on page 4Management Board reporting requirements are being streamlined to replace specific mandatory disclosures with aggregated data on financial, operational, and personnel status.
See it on page 5Terms for both the Management and Supervisory Boards are now explicitly defined as three full financial years.
See it on page 5New procedural protocols allow the Supervisory Board to vote on agenda items not originally scheduled and establish formal rules for leadership succession during absences.
See it on page 3The company is refining its business classification to align with PKD code 93.29.B, which covers specific entertainment and recreational activities.
See it on page 2These governance and administrative changes were scheduled for approval at the Extraordinary General Meeting on December 6, 2022, and take effect upon registration with the National Court Register.
See it on page 5The draft resolutions for the Extraordinary General Meeting of Shareholders of 11 bit studios S.A., scheduled for December 6, 2022, outline significant structural and administrative updates to the company’s governing statutes. The primary objective of these resolutions is to refine the legal framework of the company’s operations, specifically regarding the roles and responsibilities of the Supervisory Board and the Management Board, while ensuring compliance with the Polish Commercial Companies Code.
Key findings include a technical update to the company’s business classification, specifically refining its entertainment and recreational activities under the PKD 93.29.B code. More substantial changes focus on corporate governance, such as clarifying that the three-year terms for both the Supervisory and Management Boards are to be calculated in full financial years. The resolutions also transition the Supervisory Board’s role regarding the acquisition of shares in other entities from a direct action to an oversight function, requiring their formal consent for such transactions.
The proposed amendments introduce new procedural protocols for the Supervisory Board, including detailed rules for leadership succession during absences, meeting notification methods via digital and physical channels, and the ability to vote on items not originally on the agenda. A significant addition is the provision for the Supervisory Board to hire external advisors at the company’s expense to conduct specific analyses or audits, subject to a spending cap of 50% of the board's total compensation from the previous year. Finally, the resolutions seek to limit certain mandatory information obligations of the Management Board under the Commercial Companies Code, replacing them with a requirement to provide aggregated data on the company’s financial, operational, and personnel status. These changes take legal effect upon registration with the National Court Register.