What may members of a limited company be required to pay?

Members of a limited company may be required to pay the outstanding value of the shares they hold, which corresponds to the nominal value of those shares. In a limited company, shareholders own shares that represent their ownership in the company, and they may agree to pay a nominal value per share when they purchase them. If the shares are issued at a certain nominal value but not fully paid up, members are obligated to pay the outstanding amount if the company requires it. This concept is key in understanding the financial responsibilities and liabilities of shareholders in a limited company structure.

In contrast, simply paying an annual membership fee does not capture the potential financial obligations tied to share ownership, nor does it reflect the accurate nature of the share capital structure of a limited company. A predetermined fee set by the government generally does not pertain to individuals' responsibilities towards their investment in the company. The last option, "None of the above," fails to recognize the legitimate obligation of shareholders to pay up any capital that remains unpaid on their shares. Thus, the correct answer encompasses the specific financial duty of members regarding the shares they own.