Bill Text: MI SB1115 | 2009-2010 | 95th Legislature | Engrossed

NOTE: There are more recent revisions of this legislation. Read Latest Draft
Bill Title: Businesses; nonprofit corporations; conversion of municipal health facilities corporations into nonprofit corporations; allow. Amends secs. 103, 207, 208, 256, 257 & 306 of 1987 PA 230 (MCL 331.1103 et seq.) & adds sec. 305a.

Spectrum: Partisan Bill (Republican 4-0)

Status: (Passed) 2010-12-29 - Assigned Pa 0331'10 With Immediate Effect [SB1115 Detail]

Download: Michigan-2009-SB1115-Engrossed.html

SB-1115, As Passed Senate, March 25, 2010

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SUBSTITUTE FOR

 

SENATE BILL NO. 1115

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     A bill to amend 1987 PA 230, entitled

 

"Municipal health facilities corporations act,"

 

by amending sections 103, 207, 208, 256, 257, and 306 (MCL

 

331.1103, 331.1207, 331.1208, 331.1256, 331.1257, and 331.1306),

 

section 103 as amended and sections 256 and 257 as added by 1988 PA

 

502 and section 306 as amended by 1998 PA 62, and by adding section

 

305a.

 

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN ENACT:

 

     Sec. 103. As used in this act:

 

     (a) "Board of trustees" means the board of trustees of a

 


corporation created under or governed by this act.

 

     (b) "City" means a city establishing a corporation

 

incorporated under, or governed by, this act.

 

     (c) "City public hospital" means a health care facility that

 

is owned or operated by a city.

 

     (d) "Corporation" means a municipal health facilities

 

corporation incorporated under this act or created under Act No.

 

350 of the Public Acts of 1913, being sections 331.151 to 331.169

 

of the Michigan Compiled Laws 1913 PA 350, MCL 331.151 to 331.169,

 

or under Act No. 109 of the Public Acts of 1945, being sections

 

331.201 to 331.213 of the Michigan Compiled Laws 1945 PA 109, MCL

 

331.201 to 331.213, and governed by this act. The term includes a

 

restructured corporation.

 

     (e) "Corporation obligation" means a bond, note, or any other

 

legal instrument issued by a corporation or subsidiary corporation

 

pursuant to under chapter 4 which that evidences indebtedness of a

 

corporation or a subsidiary corporation, including principal,

 

interest, and premiums, if any, thereon on that indebtedness. Notes

 

issued pursuant to under section 401 shall are not be considered to

 

be corporation obligations.

 

     (f) "County" means a county establishing a corporation

 

incorporated under, or governed by, this act.

 

     (g) "County public hospital" means a public corporation

 

organized and existing or purportedly organized and existing under

 

Act No. 350 of the Public Acts of 1913, or under Act No. 109 of the

 

Public Acts of 1945 1913 PA 350, MCL 331.151 to 331.169, or under

 

1945 PA 109, MCL 331.201 to 331.213, on the effective date of this

 


act.

 

     (h) "Direct provider of health care" means a person or

 

organization whose primary current activity is the provision of

 

providing health services to individuals. , including The term

 

includes a person or organization licensed, certified, or

 

registered under parts 61 to 65 or article 15 of the public health

 

code, Act No. 368 of the Public Acts of 1978, being sections

 

333.6101 to 333.6523 and 333.16101 to 333.18838 of the Michigan

 

Compiled Laws, and article 6 or 15 of the public health code, 1978

 

PA 368, MCL 333.6101 to 333.6523 and 333.16101 to 333.18838, or

 

a professional corporation or other public or private organization

 

composed of or employing direct providers of health care.

 

     (i) "Health care facilities" means buildings, structures, or

 

equipment suitable and intended for, or incidental or ancillary to,

 

use in providing health services, including, but not limited to,

 

hospitals; hospital long-term care units; infirmaries; sanatoria;

 

nursing homes; medical care facilities; outpatient clinics;

 

ambulatory care facilities; surgical and diagnostic facilities;

 

hospices; clinical laboratories; shared service facilities;

 

laundries; meeting rooms; classrooms and other educational

 

facilities; students', nurses', interns', or physicians'

 

residences; administration buildings; facilities for use as or by

 

health maintenance organizations; facilities for ambulance

 

operations, advanced mobile emergency care services, and limited

 

advanced mobile emergency care services; research facilities;

 

facilities for the care of dependent children; maintenance,

 

storage, and utility facilities; parking lots and structures;

 


garages; office facilities not less than 80% of the net leasable

 

space of which is intended for lease to or other use by direct

 

providers of health care; facilities for the temporary lodging of

 

outpatients or families of patients; residential facilities for use

 

by the aged or disabled; and all necessary, useful, or related

 

equipment, furnishings, and appurtenances and all lands necessary

 

or convenient as sites for the foregoing health care facilities

 

described in this subdivision.

 

     (j) "Health services" means 1 or more of the following:

 

     (i) Diagnosis and medical and surgical treatment by direct

 

providers of health care of persons suffering from illness, injury,

 

and disability, including persons suffering from tuberculosis and

 

other contagious and infectious diseases, and persons requiring

 

maternity care, rehabilitation, psychiatric care, or substance

 

abuse services; dentistry and related services; podiatric medicine

 

and surgery; optometric services; psychological services; skilled,

 

basic, and visiting nursing services and home health services;

 

ambulance operations; advanced mobile emergency care services and

 

limited advanced emergency services; physical, respiratory, and

 

occupational therapy; health maintenance services; services for the

 

prevention of illness, injury, and disability and for the

 

promotion, maintenance, and improvement of public health and

 

welfare; food services and care for dependent children, the

 

disabled, and the elderly; together with and social work and

 

chaplaincy services provided in conjunction with other health

 

services described in this subparagraph.

 

     (ii) Conduct of or participation in programs for the education

 


and training of health services personnel, including undergraduate,

 

internship, residency, postgraduate, and continuing education

 

programs for physicians; schools and other training programs for

 

nurses, technicians, therapists, pharmacists, and other health

 

services personnel; and in-service education of employees of health

 

care facilities.

 

     (iii) Research relating to the cause, prevention, and treatment

 

of illness, injury, and disability, and the protection, promotion,

 

or improvement of public health and welfare.

 

     (k) "Local governmental unit" means a county, city, or

 

village.

 

     (l) "Nonprofit health care organization" means a public body

 

organized and existing under the laws of this state and authorized

 

to provide health services, or a nonprofit corporation incorporated

 

under the nonprofit corporation act, Act No. 162 of the Public Acts

 

of 1982, being sections 450.2101 to 450.3192 of the Michigan

 

Compiled Laws 1982 PA 162, MCL 450.2101 to 450.3192, or a not-for-

 

profit corporation incorporated under the laws of another state and

 

qualified to do business in this state, which that is organized and

 

operated exclusively for charitable, scientific, educational, or

 

religious purposes and authorized to provide health services, no

 

part of the net earnings of which inures to the benefit of any

 

private shareholder or individual.

 

     (m) "Project costs" means the total of the reasonable or

 

necessary costs incurred for carrying out the acquisition,

 

construction, repair, remodeling, equipping, or re-equipping of

 

health care facilities. These include The term includes, but are is

 


not limited to, any of the following costs: studies, surveys,

 

plans, and specifications; architectural and engineering services;

 

fees, charges, and expenses incurred in obtaining permits,

 

approvals, and licenses for the acquisition, and initial operation

 

of the health care construction, financing, facilities; legal,

 

organizational, marketing, and other special services; acquisition,

 

demolition, construction, equipment, and site development of new

 

and rehabilitated buildings; rehabilitation, construction, repair,

 

or remodeling of existing buildings; interest and carrying charges

 

during construction and before full earnings are achieved but for a

 

period not to exceed 3 years after the date of the corporation

 

obligations; operating expenses before full earnings are achieved,

 

but for a period not to exceed 1 year following completion of

 

construction; and reasonable reserves for payment of principal and

 

interest on corporation obligations, not exceeding 15% of the

 

principal amount of the corporation obligations. Project costs

 

shall also include reimbursement of a corporation or a subsidiary

 

corporation for any of the foregoing project costs described in

 

this section expended prior to before the issuance and delivery of

 

the corporation obligations.

 

     (n) "Restructured corporation" means a corporation that has

 

completed the process described in section 305a.

 

     (o) "Restructured subsidiary corporation" means a subsidiary

 

corporation that has completed the process described in section

 

305a.

 

     (p) (n) "Subsidiary board" means the board of trustees of a

 

subsidiary corporation.

 


     (q) (o) "Subsidiary corporation" means a subsidiary municipal

 

health facilities corporation incorporated under this act. The term

 

includes a restructured subsidiary corporation.

 

     (r) (p) "Trustee" means a person serving on a board of

 

trustees or a subsidiary board.

 

     (s) (q) "Village" means a village establishing a corporation

 

incorporated under, or governed by, this act.

 

     (t) (r) "Village public hospital" means a health care facility

 

that is owned or operated by a village.

 

     Sec. 207. (1) The articles of incorporation of a corporation

 

incorporated by a county shall be executed in duplicate by the

 

chairperson of the county board of commissioners or other

 

commissioner designated by the county board of commissioners. The

 

articles of incorporation of a subsidiary corporation of a

 

corporation incorporated by a county shall be executed in duplicate

 

by the chairperson of the board of trustees of the parent

 

corporation, or other trustee designated by the board of trustees.

 

The articles of incorporation shall then be delivered to the county

 

clerk who shall file 1 copy in his or her office and the other with

 

the secretary of the corporation or subsidiary corporation when a

 

secretary is selected. The county clerk shall cause a copy of the

 

articles of incorporation to be published once in a newspaper

 

designated in the articles of incorporation and circulating within

 

the county accompanied by a statement that the right exists to

 

question the validity of the incorporation in court as provided in

 

this section.

 

     (2) The county clerk shall file 1 printed copy of the articles

 


of incorporation delivered to him or her under subsection (1) with

 

the secretary of state and 1 printed copy in his or her office. ,

 

attached to each of which The county clerk shall attach to each of

 

the printed copies shall be his or her certificate setting forth

 

that the copy is a true and complete copy of the original articles

 

of incorporation on file in his or her office.

 

     (3) The incorporation shall become of a corporation or a

 

subsidiary corporation described in this section is effective at

 

the time provided in the articles of incorporation.

 

     (4) The validity of the incorporation shall be of a

 

corporation or a subsidiary corporation described in this section

 

is conclusively presumed unless questioned in a court of competent

 

jurisdiction within 60 days after filing a the certified copy with

 

the secretary of state of the articles of incorporation of that

 

corporation or subsidiary corporation is filed with the secretary

 

of state under subsection (2).

 

     (5) This section does not apply to articles of incorporation

 

of a restructured corporation or restructured subsidiary

 

corporation described in section 305a.

 

     Sec. 208. (1) The articles of incorporation of a corporation

 

incorporated by a county may be amended by resolution approved by

 

the affirmative vote of a majority of the members serving on the

 

county board of commissioners. The articles of incorporation of a

 

subsidiary corporation of a corporation incorporated by a county

 

may be amended by resolution approved by the affirmative vote of a

 

majority of the trustees serving on the board of trustees of the

 

parent corporation.

 


     (2) The county clerk shall file certified copies of any

 

amendment to the articles of incorporation of a corporation or

 

subsidiary corporation approved under subsection (1) in his or her

 

office, with the secretary of state, and with the secretary of the

 

corporation or subsidiary corporation. The amendment shall be is

 

effective upon filing when filed with the secretary of state unless

 

a later effective date is specified in the resolution adopting the

 

amendment. Articles of incorporation This subsection does not apply

 

to an amendment to the articles of incorporation of a restructured

 

corporation or a restructured subsidiary corporation.

 

     (3) The articles of incorporation of a corporation or

 

subsidiary corporation described in this section may be amended to

 

include any provision which that could be lawfully included in

 

articles of incorporation initially adopted under this act at the

 

time the amendment is approved, and may provide for the alteration

 

or changing of the name, structure, organization, purposes, powers,

 

programs, or activities of the corporation or subsidiary

 

corporation. However, an amendment shall not be effective to impair

 

the obligation of a corporation obligation, bond, note, or

 

contract.

 

     Sec. 256. (1) The articles of incorporation of a corporation

 

incorporated by a city or village shall be executed in duplicate by

 

the chairperson of the city council or the president of the village

 

council or other member of the city council or village council

 

designated by the city council or village council. The articles of

 

incorporation of a subsidiary corporation of a corporation

 

incorporated by a city or village shall be executed in duplicate by

 


the chairperson of the board of trustees of the parent corporation,

 

or other trustee designated by the board of trustees. The articles

 

of incorporation shall then be delivered to the city clerk or

 

village clerk who shall file 1 copy in his or her office and the

 

other with the secretary of the corporation or subsidiary

 

corporation when a secretary is selected. The city clerk or village

 

clerk shall cause a copy of the articles of incorporation to be

 

published once in a newspaper designated in the articles of

 

incorporation and circulating within the city or village

 

accompanied by a statement that the right exists to question the

 

validity of the incorporation in court as provided in this section.

 

     (2) The city clerk or village clerk shall file 1 printed copy

 

of the articles of incorporation delivered to him or her under

 

subsection (1) with the secretary of state and 1 printed copy in

 

his or her office. , attached to each of which The city clerk or

 

village clerk shall attach to each of the printed copies shall be

 

his or her certificate setting forth that the copy is a true and

 

complete copy of the original articles of incorporation on file in

 

his or her office.

 

     (3) The incorporation shall become of a corporation or a

 

subsidiary corporation described in this section is effective at

 

the time provided in the articles of incorporation, but not before

 

approval of the question of incorporation by the city or village

 

electors under section 251.

 

     (4) The validity of the incorporation shall be of a

 

corporation or a subsidiary corporation described in this section

 

is conclusively presumed unless questioned in a court of competent

 


jurisdiction within 60 days after filing a the certified copy of

 

the articles of incorporation of that corporation or subsidiary

 

corporation is filed with the secretary of state pursuant to under

 

subsection (2).

 

     (5) This section does not apply to articles of incorporation

 

of a restructured corporation or restructured subsidiary

 

corporation described in section 305a.

 

     Sec. 257. (1) The articles of incorporation of a corporation

 

incorporated by a city or village may be amended by resolution

 

approved by the affirmative vote of a majority of the members

 

serving on the city council or village council. The articles of

 

incorporation of a subsidiary corporation of a corporation

 

incorporated by a city or village may be amended by resolution

 

approved by the affirmative vote of a majority of the trustees

 

serving on the board of trustees of the parent corporation.

 

     (2) The city clerk or village clerk shall file certified

 

copies of any amendment to the articles of incorporation of a

 

corporation or subsidiary corporation approved under subsection (1)

 

in his or her office, with the secretary of state, and with the

 

secretary of the corporation or subsidiary corporation. The

 

amendment shall be is effective upon filing when filed with the

 

secretary of state unless a later effective date is specified in

 

the resolution adopting the amendment. Articles of incorporation

 

This subsection does not apply to an amendment to the articles of

 

incorporation of a restructured corporation or a restructured

 

subsidiary corporation.

 

     (3) The articles of incorporation of a corporation or

 


subsidiary corporation described in this section may be amended to

 

include any provision which that could be lawfully included in

 

articles of incorporation initially adopted under this act at the

 

time the amendment is approved, and may provide for the alteration

 

or changing of the name, structure, organization, purposes, powers,

 

programs, or activities of the corporation or subsidiary

 

corporation. However, an amendment shall not be effective to impair

 

the obligation of a corporation obligation, bond, note, or

 

contract.

 

     Sec. 305a. (1) Subject to applicable licensing and other

 

regulatory requirements, the requirements of the nonprofit act, and

 

the requirements of this section, the board of trustees or the

 

subsidiary board may restructure a corporation or subsidiary

 

corporation as a nonprofit corporation subject to the nonprofit

 

act.

 

     (2) A board of trustees or subsidiary board proposing to

 

restructure a corporation or subsidiary corporation under this

 

section must adopt a restructuring plan that includes all of the

 

following:

 

     (a) The terms and conditions of the proposed restructuring.

 

     (b) The proposed articles of incorporation and bylaws that are

 

to govern the restructured corporation or restructured subsidiary

 

corporation. The articles and bylaws must comply with the

 

requirements of the nonprofit act.

 

     (3) If a restructuring plan described in subsection (2) is

 

approved under this section, the corporation or subsidiary

 

corporation shall file the articles of incorporation described in

 


subsection (2)(b) with the administrator, in the manner provided in

 

the nonprofit act.

 

     (4) The effective date of a restructuring under this section

 

is the effective date of the articles of incorporation under the

 

nonprofit act. All of the following apply when a restructuring

 

under this section takes effect:

 

     (a) The restructured corporation or restructured subsidiary

 

corporation is considered a continuation of the restructuring

 

corporation or subsidiary corporation.

 

     (b) The restructured corporation or restructured subsidiary

 

corporation has all of the liabilities of the restructuring

 

corporation or subsidiary corporation and the restructuring does

 

not affect any obligations or liabilities of the corporation or

 

subsidiary corporation incurred before the restructuring or the

 

personal liability of any person incurred before the restructuring.

 

     (c) The title to all real estate and other property and rights

 

owned by the corporation or subsidiary corporation remain vested in

 

the restructured corporation or restructured subsidiary corporation

 

without reversion or impairment.

 

     (d) The rights, privileges, powers, and interests in property

 

of the corporation or subsidiary corporation, as well as the debts,

 

liabilities, and duties of the corporation or subsidiary

 

corporation, shall not be considered, as a consequence of the

 

restructuring, to have been transferred to the restructured

 

corporation or restructured subsidiary corporation for any purpose

 

of the laws of this state.

 

     (e) A proceeding pending against the corporation or subsidiary

 


corporation may be continued as if the restructuring had not

 

occurred, or the restructured corporation or restructured

 

subsidiary corporation may be substituted in the proceeding for the

 

corporation or subsidiary corporation.

 

     (f) The restructured corporation or restructured subsidiary

 

corporation is considered to be the same entity that existed before

 

the restructuring and is considered to be incorporated on the date

 

that the corporation or subsidiary corporation was originally

 

incorporated.

 

     (g) The restructured corporation or restructured subsidiary

 

corporation is subject to the nonprofit act and, except as

 

otherwise provided in this act, is subject to the provisions of

 

this act.

 

     (h) The articles of incorporation of the corporation or the

 

subsidiary corporation filed with the county clerk under section

 

207 or the city clerk or village clerk under section 256 are

 

considered terminated and the articles of incorporation filed under

 

the nonprofit act apply to the corporation or subsidiary

 

corporation. The corporation or subsidiary corporation shall

 

deliver a copy of the articles of incorporation of the restructured

 

corporation or restructured subsidiary corporation to that county

 

clerk, city clerk, or village clerk, and the county clerk, city

 

clerk, or village clerk will indicate in his or her records that

 

the corporation or subsidiary corporation has restructured under

 

this section and that the articles of incorporation previously

 

filed with him or her under section 207 or 256 are no longer in

 

effect.

 


Sneate Bill No. 1115 as amended March 25, 2010

 

     (i) The corporation or subsidiary corporation shall deliver a

 

copy of the articles of incorporation of the restructured

 

corporation or restructured subsidiary corporation to the secretary

 

of state and notify the secretary of state that the articles of

 

incorporation previously filed with him or her by the county clerk,

 

city clerk, or village clerk under section 207 or 256 are no longer

 

in effect.

 

     (5) A subsidiary board may not restructure a subsidiary

 

corporation as a nonprofit corporation under this section without

 

the prior approval of the board of trustees of its parent

 

corporation to the restructuring.

 

     (6) A board of trustees or subsidiary board may not

 

restructure a corporation or subsidiary corporation under this

 

section without the prior majority approval of the county board of

 

commissioners, city council, or village council, as applicable. <<

 

 

 

                     >>

 

     (7) A board of trustees or subsidiary board may not

 

restructure a corporation or subsidiary corporation under this

 

section if the restructuring in any manner impairs the obligation

 

of the corporation or subsidiary corporation with respect to any

 

outstanding obligation, bond, note, or contract of that

 

corporation.

 

     (8) As used in this section:

 

     (a) "Administrator" means that term as defined in section 105

 

of the nonprofit act, MCL 450.2105.

 

     (b) "Nonprofit act" means the nonprofit corporation act, 1982

 


PA 162, MCL 450.2101 to 450.3192.

 

     (c) "Nonprofit corporation" means a domestic corporation, as

 

that term is defined in section 106 of the nonprofit act, MCL

 

450.2106.

 

     Sec. 306. (1) Subject to applicable licensing and other

 

regulatory requirements, and subject to any approvals required

 

under subsections (5) and (6) the requirements of this section,

 

each a board of trustees and or a subsidiary board may enter into

 

and carry out agreements for the reorganization and the sale or

 

transfer of the ownership of a corporation or subsidiary

 

corporation, or the sale or transfer of ownership or operation of

 

some or all of its the health care facilities and related assets or

 

health services of the corporation or subsidiary corporation, to a

 

nonprofit health care organization or to a public authority on

 

behalf of a nonprofit health care organization by sale, installment

 

sales agreement, land contract, lease, lease with an option to

 

purchase, sublease, contract, option, or by any other means.

 

     (2) In establishing the terms of a reorganization pursuant to

 

this section sale or transfer described in subsection (1), the

 

board of trustees or subsidiary board may take into account, in

 

addition to the monetary consideration for the sale or transfer, if

 

any, 1 or more of the following:

 

     (a) The ability and willingness of the nonprofit health care

 

organization to continue to provide health services to residents of

 

the local governmental unit.

 

     (b) The assumption by the nonprofit health care organization

 

of liabilities, obligations, and risks associated with ownership or

 


operation of the corporation, subsidiary corporation, or health

 

care facilities and health services sold or transferred, including

 

those associated with outstanding bonds, notes and obligations,

 

pension, retirement, and other benefits for employees and employees

 

and conditions attached to public or private grants.

 

     (c) The willingness and ability of the nonprofit health care

 

organization to provide services to those unable to pay fully for

 

their care.

 

     (d) The elimination of or reduction in support required for

 

the corporation, subsidiary corporation, or health care facilities

 

or health services from tax revenues or other public sources.

 

     (e) The ability and willingness of the nonprofit health care

 

corporation to expand or improve the corporation, subsidiary

 

corporation, or health care facilities or the health services being

 

sold or transferred.

 

     (f) Such Any other factors bearing on the health and welfare

 

of the residents of the local governmental unit as that the board

 

of trustees or subsidiary board considers appropriate.

 

     (3) A board of trustees or subsidiary board may accept secured

 

or unsecured notes, bonds, or obligations given by or on behalf of

 

a nonprofit health care organization or such any other forms of

 

payment as that it considers appropriate in full or partial

 

satisfaction of any monetary consideration provided under an

 

agreement for reorganization pursuant to this section a sale or

 

transfer described in subsection (1).

 

     (4) Any board of trustees or subsidiary board transferring

 

health care facilities pursuant to that sells or transfers a

 


corporation, subsidiary corporation, or health facilities under

 

this section shall require, for a term of not less than 30 years,

 

that use of the health care facilities transferred owned by the

 

sold or transferred corporation or subsidiary corporation or the

 

sold or transferred health care facilities shall be open to all

 

regardless of race, religion, color, national origin, sex, age,

 

disability, marital status, sexual preference, or source of

 

payment, and that the nonprofit health care organization acquiring

 

such those health care facilities or that corporation or subsidiary

 

corporation shall provide an equal opportunity for employment,

 

without discrimination as to race, religion, color, national

 

origin, sex, age, disability, marital status, or sexual preference.

 

     (5) Any transfer made by a subsidiary board in reliance upon

 

on this section shall be made only with the prior approval of the

 

board of trustees of its parent corporation.

 

     (6) Any transfer sale or transfer of ownership of a

 

corporation or subsidiary corporation under this section shall be

 

made only with the prior approval of the county board of

 

commissioners, city council, or village council. Any sale or

 

transfer of ownership or operation of health care facilities or

 

health services by a corporation or a subsidiary corporation in

 

reliance upon under this section shall be made only with the prior

 

approval of the county board of commissioners, city council, or

 

village council, if either of the following applies:

 

     (a) The health care facilities or health services to be

 

transferred provided more than 10% of the gross revenues of the

 

corporation or subsidiary corporation making the transfer,

 


determined in accordance with generally accepted accounting

 

principles, in either of the 2 full fiscal years of the corporation

 

or subsidiary corporation completed immediately preceding the date

 

of the transfer.

 

     (b) A majority of the governing body of the nonprofit health

 

care organization acquiring the health care facilities or health

 

services is composed of persons who are also serving as trustees of

 

the corporation or the subsidiary corporation making the transfer.

 

     (7) Notwithstanding any other provision of this section, no

 

sale or transfer under this section shall be made in such a way as

 

to impair the obligation of the corporation or the subsidiary

 

corporation with respect to any outstanding corporation obligation,

 

bond, note, or contract.

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