When raising capital, enterprises must pay close attention to legal issues to ensure compliance and minimize the risk of disputes. First, businesses should select an appropriate fundraising method, such as issuing shares or bonds, receiving investment from funds, engaging in crowdfunding, or adopting technology-based financing models. Each method requires strict internal procedures, transparent disclosure of information, and compliance with relevant legal conditions.

Contributed capital must be lawful, have a clear and legitimate source, and comply with anti–money laundering requirements; where capital is contributed in the form of assets, such assets must be properly valued and legally recorded. Investment agreements should clearly define the rights and obligations of the parties, including voting rights, profit distribution, exit mechanisms, and dispute resolution arrangements. Any changes to charter capital or ownership structure must be duly registered in accordance with regulations.

In addition, enterprises are required to fulfill tax obligations, manage cash flows in line with the approved purpose, disclose information honestly, and ensure equal protection of investors’ rights, particularly in transactions involving foreign investors.