1. What are the rights of the people in the joint-stock company law? Some of the functions and powers of the legal representative are directly stipulated by law, and some are stipulated in the articles of association. Specifically, the authority of the legal representative is: 1, the right to represent the company and sign legal documents. For example, when dealing with major issues of the company, the agent signs a power of attorney and makes a public statement for the company in newspapers and periodicals. 2. The right to sign contracts on behalf of the company. In the process of concluding a contract, the signature of the legal representative is often the condition for the contract to take effect. The contract shall come into effect after the signature of the legal representative. 3. When a company issues bonds or stocks, it must be signed by the legal representative and sealed by the company. 4. Functions and powers stipulated by laws, administrative regulations and the Articles of Association. For example, presiding over shareholders' meetings and board meetings. 2. What are the ways to set up a joint stock limited company? The main ways to form a joint stock limited company are: 1. Initiation means that all shares are subscribed by the sponsors, and public offering is not allowed. 2. Offering by establishment means that the promoters only subscribe for part of the shares, and the rest are offered to the public. In different countries, the provisions for establishing a joint stock limited company are different. Some countries stipulate that a company can only be established if all its shares are fully recognized. Some countries stipulate that if a joint stock limited company implements the legal capital system, it shall be established on the condition that all the shares are subscribed; Where a joint stock limited company implements the authorized capital system, it may not subscribe for all the shares. 3. What materials does industrial and commercial registration need? 1. Application for registration signed by the legal representative of the company; 2. A certificate issued by the designated representative of the board of directors or the same person in charge; 3. Articles of association; 4. A capital verification certificate issued by a legally established capital verification institution; 5. If the promoter's capital contribution is non-monetary property for the first time, it shall submit the certification documents that the property transfer procedures have been completed; 6. The qualification certificate of the promoter or the identity certificate of a natural person; 7. Names, domiciles and other documents of directors, supervisors and managers of the company, as well as certificates of appointment, election and employment; 8, the legal representative of the company's employment documents and identification; 9. Notice of pre-approval of enterprise name; 10, company domicile certificate; 1 1. Other materials specified by the Administration for Industry and Commerce. The identity and personal image of the legal representative will often have a certain impact on the company's operation. In fact, the rights of the legal representative are not absolute. If the legal representative of a joint-stock company is nominal, in fact, such a legal representative has no real power within the company. Therefore, the rights of a company as a legal person are arbitrary norms in the company law, depending on the company's articles of association.