About Loeb Smith
People
Sectors
Expertise
- Legal Service
- Banking and Finance
- Blockchain, Fintech and Cryptocurrency
- Capital Markets and Privatization
- Corporate
- Cybersecurity and Data Privacy
- Insolvency, Restructuring and Corporate Recovery
- Insurance and Reinsurance
- Intellectual Property
- Investment Funds
- Litigation and Dispute Resolution
- Mergers and Acquisitions
- Private Client and Family Office
- Private Equity and Venture Capital
- Governance, Regulatory and Compliance
- Entity Formation and Managed Services
- Consulting
- Legal Service
News and Announcements
Locations
Subscribe Newsletters
Contact
Register of Members of Cayman companies: The new requirements
15 November 2022 . 8 min readThe Register of Members for Cayman Islands’ exempted companies is not required by the Companies Law to be held in the Cayman Islands, but is usually held at the Company’s registered office, along with the other statutory Registers and corporate records maintained by the Company. If the Directors would prefer the Register of Members to be kept elsewhere other than at the Company’s registered office, they need to pass a Board resolution to that effect.
The Register of Members needs to state (i) the names and addresses of shareholders of the Company; (ii) the number and class of shares held by each shareholder (including any distinguishing numbers in respect of those shares); (iii) the amount paid up or agreed to be considered as paid on the shares; (iv) the date on which the name of any person was entered in the Register as a member and the date the person ceased to be a member of the Company; and (v) whether each relevant class of shares held by a shareholder carries voting rights under the Articles of Association of the Company (including the right to appoint or remove directors) and if so, whether such voting rights are conditional.
All existing and all newly incorporated companies should ensure that their Register of Members show whether each class of shares held by a shareholder carries voting rights and if so, whether such voting rights are conditional.
This publication is not intended to be a substitute for specific legal advice or a legal opinion. For specific advice, please contact your usual Loeb Smith attorney or any of:
E: gary.smith@loebsmith.com
E: ramona.tudorancea@loebsmith.com
E: vivian.huang@loebsmith.com
E: yun.sheng@loebsmith.com
E: elizabeth.kenny@loebsmith.com
E: santiago.carvajal@loebsmith.com
E: benjamin.wrench@loebsmith.com
Latest Updates and News
News | 06 May 2025
Loeb Smith ranked by Lexology as Legal Influencers Q1 2025 for Private client…
Loeb Smith ranked by Lexology as Legal Influencers Q1 2025 for Private Client...
News | 06 May 2025
Loeb Smith Attorneys’ recognised again on the list of ALB Hong Kong Firms to watch 2025 list
Loeb Smith recognised again on the list of ALB Hong Kong Firms to watch 2025

News | 06 May 2025
Loeb Smith Attorneys shortlisted in two categories at the With Intelligence HFM Asian Services Awards 2025
We are excited to be shortlisted once again in the “Best offshore law firm” and “Best offshore law firm - client service” categories for the With Intelligence HFM Asia Services Awards 2025! 🥳 🥂👏

News | 02 April 2025
Loeb Smith Attorneys acts as Cayman and BVI legal counsel to Hong Kong Listed Company CTF Services Limited in its Acquisition of a Substantial Shareholding in uSmart Inlet Group Ltd
Loeb Smith Attorneys acted as Cayman and BVI legal counsel to CTF Services Limited in its acquisition of a substantial shareholding in uSmart Inlet Group Ltd, a leading technology firm specializing in financial services across Hong Kong and Singapore, valued at US$130 million.