Certainly, provided they don't have to be sold to pay debts.
Shares transferred to the government by Israel under understanding with owners of the company, in 1959. Government corporation (URL) until 2006, when the company was split (two operating refineries), the largest, in Haifa, sold to private owners. Shares transferred to the government by Israel under understanding with owners of the company, in 1959. Government corporation (URL) until 2006, when the company was split (two operating refineries), the largest, in Haifa, sold to private owners.
Under normal circumstances, no. A life insurance company will pay the proceeds to the named beneficiary.
Yes - the shares are an 'asset' - whether they're shares in the business under investigation, or another company. The shares would be sold off (or 'liquidised' ) in order to maximise the cash value of the company for the benefit of its creditors.
It stands for "limited" A type of 'Limited' company or corporation under the law of many Commonwealth countries or of US states. A modern variant is the "limited liability company" (LLC).
Yes, shares are currently selling under $2 on Nasdaq under the NAVR symbol.
A private company can sell shares, but only to friends or family. That is the definition of a private company. Should a private company choose to sell it's shares to the public, the company must register with the SEC for it then to become a public company. Evidence - A private company can sell shares, and remain a private company, using a Regulation D Exemption (to the Securities Act of 1933). To become a 'public' company, the company must be registered with the SEC under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
When a life insurance policy is purchased, the purchaser (usually the insured) designates a primary beneficiary and a contingent beneficiary. The contingent beneficiary gets the proceeds if the primary beneficiary predeceases the insured. The insured can name a new primary beneficiary by contacting the insurance company or the insurance agent. THIS IS ONLY TRUE FOR PURCHASED LIFE POLICIES___ NOT POLICIES THROUGH AN EMPLOYER UNDER ERISA.
Yes
The only person who can materially change an insurance policy (including beneficiary changes) is the OWNER of the policy, who may or may not be the INSURED. The company does not have right to make a beneficiary change under federal law. In any case, beneficiary disputes are not uncommon. Finding the original policy will not solve this sort of dispute, since the beneficiary designation may have been changed after issue and will not be evident on the original. The insurance company may have acted upon a legitimate request to change the beneficiary, and if so they will (must) have a copy of that change form, signed by the owner's. (A copy of that change was probably sent to the policy owner at the time of the change, but it may have been lost).
A beneficiary under a will is a person or other entity that receives a portion of the estate at the direction of the testator. A beneficiary can be a person, charity, trust, church, club, or any other entity that can receive property.
The companies which are established under the Indian companies Act 1956. A companies whose majority shares are held up by the government is called a government company.
It goes to next of kin