It can be two ways. If the other company is a publicly traded company, the shares of the acquired company would get merged with the acquiring company's shares. All shareholders of the acquired company would be issued new shares of the acquiring company at a ratio that would be defined during the acquisition. If the other company is not a publicly traded company, they may opt to retain the stocks in the market of buy them all from the investors at a predefined price that gets fixed during the acquisition.
The parent company owns all the stock of the subsidiary.
The new company acquires the files. When you buy a company, you also buy everything that is owned by that company, which includes files.
the name of equity would change only. as preveious co has sold the stakes to another company... this is the case of acquesition
You have to pay the new company. It's still a debt and as such the debt was sold as an asset of the old company. It would be NICE if you didn't have to pay it, but you do. Yea, wouldn't it be nice if we didn't have to pay after the local finance company sold my note to GMAC?
The type of tort that occurs when you unfairly damage another company's reputation is called defamation. This can take the form of slander, which involves spoken statements, or libel, which involves written or published statements. To establish a defamation claim, the affected company must prove that the statements were false, damaging, and made with negligence or actual malice. Defamation can lead to significant legal consequences and financial penalties for the party responsible.
Yes an agency can, you will still have the policy and it will be assigned to another agent or the company itself for future service.
you can claim a CAPITAL GAIN LOSS ON YOUR TAX RETURN FOR THE YEAR IF THE COMPANY GOES BANKRUPT that's it.
In the US, yes it happens quite often.
Chapter 8
When a company goes private, its stocks are no longer traded on the public stock market. Shareholders are typically bought out by the company or a private investor, and the company is no longer subject to the regulations and reporting requirements of being a publicly traded company.
chapter eight- was that the chapter with the rumble?
The parent company owns all the stock of the subsidiary.
You need to read the chapter.
You need to read the chapter for your answer.
You need to read the chapter.
The new company acquires the files. When you buy a company, you also buy everything that is owned by that company, which includes files.
When a company goes private, it means that the company's shares are no longer traded on a public stock exchange. This typically occurs when a group of investors, including the company's management, buy out all of the outstanding shares of the company. As a result, the company is no longer subject to the same regulatory requirements and reporting obligations as a publicly traded company.