Does the company's workshop belong to shareholders or legal persons?

The factory building is not a public building.

Industrial workshop refers to all kinds of houses directly used for production or auxiliary production, including main workshop, auxiliary rooms and ancillary facilities. All factories in industry, transportation, commerce, construction, scientific research, schools and other units should be included. In addition to the workshop for production, the industrial workshop also includes its ancillary buildings.

Public buildings include office buildings (including office buildings and government offices), commercial buildings (such as shopping malls and financial buildings) and tourist buildings (such as hotels and entertainment places).

Science, education, culture and health buildings (including culture, education, scientific research, medical care, health, sports buildings, etc.). ), communication buildings (such as posts and telecommunications, communication and broadcasting buildings) and traffic buildings (such as airports, high-speed railway station, railway stations, bus stations, cold storage, etc.). ) and others (police station, warehouse, detention center).

Public buildings and residential buildings belong to civil buildings. Civil buildings and industrial buildings are collectively referred to as buildings. There is no clear definition of whether commercial and residential buildings belong to public buildings or residential buildings.

Commercial and residential buildings have both the characteristics of public buildings and the functions of residential buildings, which can be understood as being between the two and can be defined as "intermittent" buildings. "House" can show that the functions of commerce and residence are constantly changing in time and space. "Housing" is the most basic feature of commerce and residence, and it is also the most primitive function of architecture. Shareholders are the investors of the company, and shareholder status is a qualification for their investment. There is an investment relationship between shareholders and the company in law. According to the law, after a shareholder invests in a company, he or she shall not lose his or her shareholder qualification unless for legal reasons. Shareholders may lose their qualifications only under the following circumstances: shareholders voluntarily and legally transfer their shares; Compulsory transfer of shares held by shareholders due to the form of pledge; The death of a natural person shareholder or the bankruptcy of corporate shareholders cause the shares to be inherited or inherited by others. In this case, the company law applies to your shareholders, and it is necessary to make an agreement that shareholders are not allowed to transfer their shares at will without the consent of the investor.