Nevada corporate bylaws are regulations set in place by the board of directors or incorporators of a new corporation to govern company operations, framework, and members. The document allows the company to specify the roles and rights assigned to directors and officers, as well as procedures for decision-making, stock issuance, and shareholder and director meetings.
There is no requirement for corporate bylaws to be delivered to the Secretary of State; instead, they can be kept at the corporation’s registered office.
Bylaws required? No, while it is common practice for corporations to adopt a set of administrative policies upon their formation, corporations are allowed to operate without executing any corporate bylaws.