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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) It begins immediately prior to dissolution.
B) It is the process by which the board converts the corporation's assets into cash and distributes them among the corporation's creditors and shareholders.
C) Liquidation duties fall upon officers of the corporation.
D) Liquidation is another name for dissolution.
E) It is the process by which the board provides notice to the secretary of state that the corporation will no longer remain in existence.
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Multiple Choice
A) Yes,in such a situation,dissenting shareholders must comply with the decision of the majority of the corporations' shareholders.
B) No,dissenting shareholders need not comply as long as they adequately communicate their appraisal rights.
C) No,dissenting shareholders need not comply because the procedures governing appraisal rights need not be strictly followed.
D) No,dissenting shareholders are never forced to comply with the decision of the majority of the corporations' shareholders.
E) Yes,although the dissenting shareholders cannot exercise their appraisal rights if not properly invoked,a court will not force them to comply with the decision of the majority of the corporations' shareholders
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Multiple Choice
A) Takeover acquisition.
B) Exchange tender offer.
C) Beachhead offer
D) Cash tender offer.
E) Beachhead acquisition.
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Multiple Choice
A) Courts can enforce involuntary dissolution if gridlock over an issue persists
B) Before ordering dissolution,courts usually urge shareholders to attempt to resolve their differences.
C) Courts will force shareholders to resolve the differences among the directors.
D) Courts will consider the extent to which deadlock will result in irreversible damage to the corporation.
E) If the disagreement will likely cause significant damage to the corporation,courts will order the corporation to be dissolved.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) That the doctrine of contra proferentem,meaning that contracts are construed in accordance with standard criteria for contract interpretation,is applied when interpreting certificates of incorporation.
B) That an appraisal proceeding takes into account and considers any relevant element of value arising from the accomplishment or expectation of a merger or consolidation.
C) That standard rules of contract interpretation do not apply to the interpretation of certificates of incorporation.
D) That parol evidence,while often available,is inadmissible when interpreting certificates of incorporation.
E) That in valuing the stock at issue,the fact that the stock would have been entitled to a mandatory redemption a few months after the merger was irrelevant.
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Multiple Choice
A) A reorganization
B) A combination
C) An alteration
D) A merger
E) A consolidation
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Multiple Choice
A) Access mergers
B) Short-form mergers
C) Required mergers
D) Specific mergers
E) Short-term mergers
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Multiple Choice
A) Yes,unless the contract between BigCheese and Cheeseland states otherwise.
B) Yes,like a merger or consolidation,corporations that purchase the assets of another corporation generally acquire its liabilities.
C) Yes,because asset purchases are treated like a merger.
D) No,the liabilities of one corporation do not transfer to the other unless there is an express agreement otherwise.
E) No,corporations that purchase the assets of another corporation generally do not acquire its liabilities.
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Multiple Choice
A) The Companies Act establishes a panel to inquire about mergers or takeovers.
B) Shareholders cannot approve a merger unless 50 percent of all shareholders vote to accept the offer.
C) If a change of corporate control takes place outside the stock exchange,the initiator of the merger must extend the offer to the shareholders and disclose all pertinent information to them within a reasonable amount of time.
D) Minority shareholders have access to South African courts and may employ them when disputes arise.
E) The Companies Act and the rules of the Johannesburg Stock Exchange control mergers.
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Multiple Choice
A) An illegal buyout
B) An asset purchase
C) A corporate buyout
D) A management buyout
E) A leveraged buyout
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Multiple Choice
A) Merger
B) Consolidation
C) Restructuring
D) Reforming
E) Asset purchase
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Multiple Choice
A) Approval from shareholders,but not from officers or its board of directors.
B) Approval from officers,its board of directors,and shareholders.
C) Approval from its board of directors and shareholders,but not from officers.
D) Approval from its board of directors,but not from shareholders or officers.
E) Approval from officers and its board of directors,but not from shareholders.
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Multiple Choice
A) Gridlock over an issue persists among the directors.
B) The corporation is insolvent.
C) The directors abused their power.
D) The articles of incorporation were forged.
E) Failure to pay taxes within forty-five days of the due date.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) It is acquired by the new corporation.
B) It must be sold and distributed to the respective shareholders.
C) It must be held in trust for at least one year to satisfy claims of creditors.
D) It must be held in trust for at least six months to satisfy claims of creditors.
E) It must be placed within the jurisdiction of the secretary of state for at least one year in order to satisfy claims of creditors.
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Multiple Choice
A) If ZenCorp owns at least 90% of the outstanding shares of ZipCorp stock.
B) If the FCC approved ZenCorp's plan.
C) If ZenCorp owned at least three-fifths of ZipCorp's stock.
D) If ZenCorp were a foreign corporation.
E) If ZipCorp were a foreign corporation.
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