It seems unremarkable at first glance, but you have to compare it with the past.
In the past, under what circumstances could shareholders be required to make accelerated contributions? The conditions were very stringent.
Either when applying for bankruptcy, or when the court had exhausted all enforcement measures but still found no property available for enforcement, the company already had reasons for bankruptcy but did not apply for it.
And also when the company is in liquidation and dissolution.
Just by looking at these conditions, you would know that you first need to hire a good lawyer, specifically a lawyer who specializes in bankruptcy liquidation, and be prepared for a long-term battle before you proceed.
Methods like the "fake bankruptcy, real debt collection" approach used by the Yellow Bike in the past were actually not effective, because the court can simply refuse to accept your application in many cases.
