A representative represents the labor union that is a corporation in all of the affairs of the labor union that is a corporation; provided, however, that the representative may not act contrary to the provisions of the constitution, and must also follow the resolutions at the general assembly meeting.

With regard to the management of a labor union that is a corporation, a limitation placed on the authority of representation of a representative may not be duly asserted against a third party in good faith.

With regard to the management of a labor union that is a corporation, a representative may delegate to another person the authority to act as agent for specific acts only when this is not prohibited by the constitution or by a resolution at the general assembly meeting.

With regard to a matter in which the interests of a labor union that is a corporation and those of a representative conflict, such as the labor union that is a corporation guaranteeing an obligation of the representative or any other matter in dealings with a person other than the representative, the representative does not have the authority of representation. In this case, the court must appoint a special agent at the request of an interested person.

The provisions of Article 4 and Article 78 (excluding the case provided for in Article 8) of the Act on General Incorporated Associations and General Incorporated Foundations (Act No. 48 of 2006) apply mutatis mutandis to a labor union that is a corporation.

A labor union that is a corporation which has dissolved is deemed to continue to exist until the completion of its liquidation, within the scope of the purpose of the liquidation.

When a labor union that is a corporation has dissolved, its representatives become its liquidators; provided, however, that this does not apply when the constitution provides otherwise, or when a person other than a representative has been appointed at the general assembly meeting.

When there is no person who is to become a liquidator pursuant to the provisions of the preceding Article, or when there is a risk that damage will arise because of a vacancy in the position of liquidator, the court may appoint a liquidator at the request of an interested person.

When there are serious grounds, the court may dismiss a liquidator at the request of an interested person.

①A liquidator must, within two weeks after the dissolution, register at the location of the principal office the liquidator's name and address, and the cause and date of the dissolution.

②A liquidator who has assumed office during the liquidation must, within two weeks after assuming office, register at the location of the principal office the liquidator's name and address.

①The duties of a liquidator are as follows:

②A liquidator may perform any act necessary to carry out the duties listed in the items of the preceding paragraph.

①Within two months from the day on which a liquidator takes office, the liquidator must demand that creditors file their claims within a stated period of time, by giving public notice on at least three occasions. In such a case, the stated period of time may not be shorter than two months.

②The public notice under the preceding paragraph must include a statement that a creditor who does not submit a claim within that period is to be excluded from the liquidation; provided, however, that a liquidator may not exclude a known creditor.

③A liquidator must separately demand that each known creditor submit a claim.

④The public notice under paragraph (1) is given by publication in the Official Gazette.

A creditor who submits a claim after the expiration of the period under paragraph (1) of the preceding Article may make a claim only against the assets that, after the obligations of the labor union that is a corporation have been fully discharged, have not yet been delivered to the persons to whom the rights are to vest.

①When it has become clear during liquidation that the assets of a labor union that is a corporation are insufficient to fully discharge its obligations, the liquidator must immediately file a petition for commencement of bankruptcy proceedings and give public notice to that effect.

②In the case where a labor union that is a corporation in liquidation has become subject to an order commencing bankruptcy proceedings, the liquidator's duties are to be terminated when the liquidator has transferred the liquidator's affairs to the bankruptcy trustee.

③In the case provided for in the preceding paragraph, if the labor union that is a corporation in liquidation has already paid anything to creditors or delivered anything to the persons to whom the rights are to vest, the bankruptcy trustee may recover it.

④The public notice pursuant to the provisions of paragraph (1) is given by publication in the Official Gazette.

①The assets of a labor union that is a corporation which has dissolved vest in the person designated in its constitution.

②When the constitution does not designate the person in whom the rights are to vest or does not specify the method for designating that person, a representative may, upon a resolution at the general assembly meeting, dispose of the assets for a purpose similar to the purpose of that labor union that is a corporation.

③Assets not disposed of pursuant to the provisions of the preceding two paragraphs vest in the National Treasury.

The following cases are subject to the jurisdiction of the district court having jurisdiction over the location of the principal office of the labor union that is a corporation:

No appeal may be entered against a judicial decision appointing a liquidator of a labor union that is a corporation.

In the case where the court has appointed a liquidator of a labor union that is a corporation pursuant to the provisions of Article 13-3, it may determine the amount of remuneration to be paid by the labor union that is a corporation to that liquidator. In this case, the court must hear the statement of that liquidator.