This work focuses on the dissolution and liquidation of the public limited company, following the continuous and extensive reforms of the law of public companies, the amendment of the Code of Civil Procedure, and a significant number of related special laws.

The first part examines the reasons for the dissolution of the public limited company and the process of judicial dissolution of the company, as well as specific issues such as the limits of the shareholders' decision-making powers, restructuring measures, the buyback of shares within the framework of the judicial dissolution process, revival, merger, acquisition of the company after its dissolution, and more.

The second part deals with the operation of the public limited company during liquidation, the status of liquidators, issues related to their appointment, dismissal, their liability to the company, shareholders, creditors, and the State. It discusses the individual acts of liquidation, the legal nature of the completion of liquidation, the distribution of the remaining assets, based on the decisions of the Administration, the rights of the usufructuaries of shares, the act of deregistration of the company from the General Commercial Register, the possibility of re-registration, etc.

The interpretative approach focuses on the analysis of issues arising concerning the dissolution of public limited companies and the liquidation process from both a substantive and procedural law perspective, proposing solutions to matters of practical interest.

This work is useful for practitioners of law, lawyers, judges, as well as those involved in theoretical research.