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2. South African company law - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_African_company_law

   A state-owned company is a new form of a company which was introduced by and must be registered in terms of the 2008 Act, and which either falls within the meaning of "state-owned enterprise," in terms of the Public Finance Management Act, [11] or is owned by a municipality, as contemplated in the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, [12 ...

3. Shotgun clause - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shotgun_clause

   A shotgun clause (or Texas Shootout Clause [1]) is a term of art, rather than a legal term. It is a specific type of exit provision that may be included in a shareholders' agreement, and may often be referred to as a buy-sell agreement. The shotgun clause allows a shareholder to offer a specific price per share for the other shareholder(s ...

4. Mandatory offer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandatory_Offer

   A mandatory offer rule is distinct from tag-along rights, which give minority shareholders the right to join in any sale by the majority shareholder: the former is an obligation imposed on the acquirer by laws and regulations, while the latter may be provided voluntarily by the majority shareholder of the target to minority shareholders through ...

5. Shareholders' agreement - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shareholders'_agreement

   Shareholders' agreements vary enormously between different countries and different commercial fields. However, in a characteristic joint venture or business startup, a shareholders' agreement would normally be expected to regulate the following matters: regulating the ownership and voting rights of the shares in the company, including

6. Buy–sell agreement - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buy–sell_agreement

   Buy–sell agreement can be in the form of a cross-purchase plan or a repurchase (entity or stock-redemption) plan. For greater neutrality and effectiveness of the buy–sell arrangement, the service of a corporate trustee is recommended. Profit or loss from a buy-sell agreement may trigger tax conquencess and taxable income. [2]

7. Stakeholders vs. shareholders: What’s the difference?

   www.aol.com/finance/stakeholders-vs-shareholders...

   Owning stock in the company makes you a shareholder as well as a stakeholder. But anyone affected by the company could be considered a stakeholder, whether they own the company’s stock or not ...

8. Tag-along right - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tag-along_right

   There is also uncertainty regarding which minority shareholders will participate in the sale, which could also have an impact on the final purchase price. [6] The fact that tag-along rights requires tagging shareholders to sell shares "under the same terms and conditions" as the majority shareholders can also be a double-edged sword.

9. Limited company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limited_company

   A "limited liability company" (LLC) is a different entity. However, some states permit corporations to have the designation Ltd. [6] (instead of the usual Inc.) to signify their corporate status. A corporation must file annual corporate tax returns with the Internal Revenue Service.