Not exact matches
For purposes
of the offering in Canada, if all
of the
shares have not been
sold, after the Canadian underwriters have made a reasonable effort to
sell the
shares at the public offer price, the Canadian underwriters may from time to time decrease or change the offering price and the other
selling terms provided that the price for the
shares shall not exceed the public offer price and further provided that the compensation that is realized by the Canadian underwriters will be decreased by the amount that the aggregate price paid by the
purchasers for the
shares is less than the gross proceeds paid by the Canadian underwriters to us or the
selling stockholders.
Exemptions from the definition
of an investment company are allowed for companies who
sell their
shares only to qualified
purchasers.
Any broker - dealer engaged by the
purchaser for the purpose
of selling his or her
shares in our company will be subject to rules 15g - 1 through 15g - 10
of the Exchange Act.
Any broker - dealer engaged by the
purchaser for the purpose
of selling his or her
shares in us will be subject to Rules 15g - 1 through 15g - 10
of the Securities and Exchange Act.
Each year Subaru participates in the
Share The Love Promise, a program where each new car
sold during the holidays automatically creates a donation
of $ 250 to a charity
of the
purchaser's choice.
«The board
of directors
of the Company is pleased to announce that on 30th June 2014, the Company, Perfect Online Holding (the Company and Perfect Online collectively the
Purchasers and each
of them a
Purchaser) and the shareholders (the Vendors)
of Digital Extremes Ltd. entered into a non-binding term sheet, pursuant to which the
Purchasers intend to purchase, and Vendors intend to
sell, all the outstanding
shares of Digital Extremes, subject to due diligence and execution
of definitive agreements between the parties.»
Using a
share purchase agreement template, you should include details such as: the name
of the corporation whose stock is being
sold; who is
selling the stock; who will be buying the stock; how many
shares are being
sold, and the par value
of each
share; when and where the closing occur; and how much «earnest money» the
purchaser will deposit before the closing date.
For example, I used it in a case where someone fraudulently
sold ditch company
shares worth several hundred thousand dollars (in Colorado, water is gold) that he didn't own (a transaction that could not be unwound because the buyer was a bona fide
purchaser for value and the seller had apparent authority as a trustee
of a trust owning the
shares even though he didn't have the actual authority to
sell them under the trust) and then spent the money he received before he was discovered (if I recall correctly, for gambling debts).