WOLTEMADE
ActiveSummary
The computed 12-month bankruptcy probability of WOLTEMADE is 1.8% (moderate). The 2025 annual accounts show equity of €91,141 and a net result of €2,853. Equity is growing by about 35% per year across the filed financial years. Its solvency ranks better than 44% of 1,575 sector peers (NACE 55, financial year 2025). The company has been active since 2016 and the Belgian Official Gazette contains no insolvency or warning signals.
Articles of association
What the company does
- DurationHow long the company exists; usually unlimited, so until it is dissolved.
- Unlimited
- Name clauseThe name the company operates under according to its articles.
- WOLTEMADE
- Legal form clauseThe legal form, such as BV, NV or CV, which decides which company-law rules apply.
- “1, besloten vennootschap” (deed in Dutch)
- Registered office clauseThe region of the registered office; it decides among other things the language of official documents.
- “Vlaams Gewest, enkel algemene vergadering met vereisten statutenwijziging” (deed in Dutch)“9990 Maldegem,Kleitkalseide 193” (deed in Dutch)
Who represents it, and how
- Who signsWho may bind the company towards others, for example by signing a contract.
- Each director alone
- Board ruleHow the board is made up, meets and takes decisions.
- “Geld en/of natura, vergoeding bestuurders” (deed in Dutch)1 more provision on this in the deed
Capital, shares and profit
- Share classWhich classes of shares exist and what rights each class carries.
- “Op naam, Aandelen” (deed in Dutch)
Meetings and financial year
- Financial yearThe twelve-month period the company draws up its annual accounts for.
- From 1 January to 31 December
- Annual meetingWhen the shareholders meet each year, among other things to approve the annual accounts.
- Second Monday of May at 20:00
Oversight and winding up
- Dissolution ruleWhen and by whom the company can be dissolved.
- “Algemene vergadering beslissende in vormen statutenwijziging” (deed in Dutch)
- Liquidation ruleHow assets are shared after dissolution: creditors first, then shareholders.
- One provision in the deed