56. It provides that terms of a plan of entity conversion may be made dependent upon extrinsic facts;

57. It clarifies the voting requirements for an entity conversion;

58. It corrects language that references a corporation but should reference an unincorporated entity relative to the conversion to a domestic business corporation;

59. It clarifies the voting requirements for amendments of articles of incorporation;

60. It clarifies that an amendment to articles of incorporation and a plan of merger or share exchange may be approved by unanimous shareholder consent, in which case no action of the board of directors is required;

61. It adopts conforming changes to address filings that depend upon extrinsic facts;

62. It clarifies that restated articles of incorporation may omit certain information;

63. It clarifies that articles of merger or share exchange filed under Title 13-C, section 1106 may be combined with any filing required under the organic law of any domestic eligible entity involved in the transaction if the combined filing satisfies the requirements of both Title 13-C, section 1106 and the other organic law;

64. It adds language to require the type of entity and jurisdictions of the parties to a merger or share exchange;

65. It adds language to require that when a merger is effective, the foreign corporation or foreign other entity that is the survivor of the merger must provide an address to which the Secretary of State may mail a copy of any process served on the Secretary of State. This is a provision similar to other parts of Title 13-C that describe a corporation's withdrawal from this State;

66. It adds language to require the names, types of entity and jurisdictions of the parties to a merger or share exchange when articles of abandonment are filed;