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2. Tag-along right - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tag-along_right

   However, care must be taken to prevent these “permitted transfers” to be used as a circumvention of minority protections, whereby shares are transferred to a newly formed affiliate which is not bound by agreements between current shareholders, allowing this shareholder to subsequently sell these shares with impunity.

3. Shareholders' agreement - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shareholders'_agreement

   restrictions on transferring shares, or granting security interests over shares; pre-emption rights and rights of first refusal in relation to any shares issued by the company (often called a buy-sell agreement) "tag-along" and "drag-along" rights [a] minority protection provisions [6] control and management of the company, which may include

4. Private company limited by shares - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_company_limited_by...

   Transfers of shares in a private company usually occur by private agreement between the seller and the buyer, as they may not be offered to the general public. A stock transfer form is required to register the transfer with the company. The articles of association of private companies often place restrictions on the transfer of shares.

5. Voting trust - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voting_trust

   In some voting trusts, the trustee may also be granted additional powers (such as to sell or redeem the shares). At the end of the trust period, the shares would ordinarily be re-transferred to the beneficiary, although in practice many voting trusts contain provisions for them to re-vested on the voting trusts with identical terms.

6. Asset purchase agreement - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asset_purchase_agreement

   An asset purchase agreement (APA) is an agreement between a buyer and a seller that finalizes terms and conditions related to the purchase and sale of a company's assets. [1] [2] It is important to note in an APA transaction, it is not necessary for the buyer to purchase all of the assets of the company. In fact, it is common for a buyer to ...

7. Reverse Morris Trust - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_Morris_Trust

   The former subsidiary (now owned by the parent company's shareholders, but separate from the parent company) then merges with a target company to create a merged company. Under Internal Revenue Code section 368(a)(1)(A), this transaction could be largely tax-free if the former subsidiary is considered the "buyer" of the target company. The ...