yes
Yes they can for several reasons. If you don't have an account with them can plus they can charge you a fee if they do. If there is something that looks wrong with the check they can refuse. Sometimes checks are stolen and if the check you have is from that company they can refuse. If the account is closed they can refuse.
You will either receive a cash payout for your stock or receive shares in the new company in some ratio for your existing stock.
A scrip issue is when a company offers existing shareholders the option to receive additional shares instead of a cash dividend. It is a way for the company to conserve cash while still providing a return to shareholders. Shareholders can choose to receive the new shares or cash equivalent.
account receivable
I won prize 350 000 and car in your company. Is it real?
Yes, a company can refuse cash payments in-store after you cancel a service, depending on its payment policy. Many businesses have specific terms regarding refunds and payment methods, which are often outlined in their service agreements. If a company has a policy that stipulates refunds must be processed through a different payment method, they are within their rights to enforce it. It's advisable to review the company's policy or contact customer service for clarification on their specific practices.
no the medalist do not receive cash prize
To receive a loan stock dividend, you must own shares of the company that issues the dividend. The company will announce the dividend payment date, and you will receive the dividend in the form of additional shares of stock or cash, depending on the company's policy.
When you receive your cash winning depends on the company where you won the money. It also depends on how much you won. With the lottery, instant tickets up to $500 can be paid immediately.
When a company is acquired, its stock typically stops trading on the stock exchange and shareholders receive compensation, which can be in the form of cash, stock in the acquiring company, or a combination of both.
All companies owe someone somewhere, these are either in the manner of expenses or liabilities. The question you are posing is too open. Exactly what "cash" did the company receive? Cash received by a company from sales of goods, services rendered, etc are all recorded as revenue depending on the type of the company. If the company owes a person money, that debt is recorded as either an expense payable or a liability payable, such as accounts payable. The company has to record said income on their income statement and then reduce the income as needed for the expenses in reference.
No, but you would be hard-pressed to find a company that would refuse to produce a receipt of some form, and that would probably be a company you would want to stay away from.