Transcript
  • 00:01    |    
    Initial credits
  • 00:20    |    
    Introduction
  • 01:11    |    
    Reverse subsidiary merger
    • Share conversions
    • Stockholder differentiation
    • Merger issues
    • Approvals
    • Vicarious liability theory
    • Piercing the corporate veil
    • Corporate firewall
  • 15:31    |    
    Squeeze-out merger
    • Tender offer launch
    • Securities Exchange Act of 1934
    • Tender offer determination
    • Stock holdings
    • Subsidiary merger
    • Prisoner's dilemma
    • Fiduciary Obligation of Majority Stockholders
    • Merger issues
    • Treatment of merger participants
    • Necessary approvals
    • Appraisal rights
    • Liability absorption
    • Unknown future claimants
  • 48:18    |    
    Final words
  • 49:03    |    
    Final credits


M&A’s US Perspective (Session II)

New Media  | 02 de septiembre de 2010  | Vistas: 6

In the second part of this conference James J. Hanks, Jr. continues speaking about ways in which corporations are able to merge, depending on their different needs and expectations.  He explains the advantages of both reverse mergers and squeeze-out mergers, related to topics such as the treatment of shareholders, share conversions, as well as several of the issues each merger entails.  Hanks also explains the procedures and firewalls available to deal with future problems, such as liabilities, that may arise and presently be unnoticed in the process.  Furthermore, he describes what tender offers are, their importance in this subject, and expose some of the advantages and disadvantages they provide, all within the American legislation context.

 

 

 


Conferencista

James J. Hanks, Jr. is adjunct professor of law at Cornell…

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Nuestra misión es la enseñanza y difusión de los principios éticos, jurídicos y económicos de una sociedad de personas libres y responsables.

Universidad Francisco Marroquín