Although the hospital is public welfare, its capital structure is private. There are not many mandatory provisions in the law for private capital, and corresponding organizations can be adopted according to the will of the investor. Formally, the law allows this, and the state also encourages the development of private hospitals, which not only obtains benefits, but also brings benefits to society. Being a public welfare unit does not mean that it cannot make a profit. In fact, most state-owned hospitals currently want to make a profit, and the transformation into a joint-stock system will not affect their public welfare nature. Therefore, there should be no problem in hospital restructuring.

I agree with the answer from the expert above. There are no legal restrictions on the restructuring of private hospitals, as long as it is done in accordance with the provisions of the Company Law.

There are two ways to establish a joint-stock company under the Company Law, one is to initiate the establishment and the other is to raise funds to establish. The so-called establishment is an establishment where a few people contribute all the funds and do not need to raise funds from the society. In this case, there is no illegal fund-raising. The other is to raise and establish, which is initiated by a group of people, and then the promoters pay a part of the capital contribution, and the remaining funds are raised from the public. In this case, funds must be raised in strict accordance with the provisions of the Company Law, and must be done through specialized securities companies. Funds cannot be raised privately, otherwise it may constitute illegal fund-raising.

Establishing a joint-stock company is a relatively professional and complex activity. It is recommended to hire a lawyer to handle the legal matters involved to protect your own rights and interests. If you have any other questions, please ask additional questions.