Treasury shares are an anomaly, since it has thus far appeared that they have been subjected to a doctrine of expediency, a doctrine of ascertaining their position and consequences only from the point of view of the specific problem at hand. They are assets for one purpose, but not assets for another. They are treated as existing for one purpose, but nonexistent for another. They appear, reappear and disappear. They have a fluidity which is uncommon in corporate law, where certainty, precision and definiteness are the keynotes. Because they offer to a corporation a singularly tempting opportunity to represent the corporation\u27s financial status in any way the directors may desire, for this reason creditors and stockholders must carefully ...
Transactions involving forgiveness by stockholder-employees of corporate indebtedness are shrouded i...
In Altera Corp. v. Commissioner, the United States Tax Court invalidated a 2003 Treasury Regulation ...
This article discusses C.I.R. v. Fender Sales, Inc., 338 F. 2d 924 (9th Cir. 1964). The author concl...
Treasury shares are an anomaly, since it has thus far appeared that they have been subjected to a do...
Is treasury stock an asset or a reduction of net equity? This study is concerned with the process of...
This paper traces development in the accounting literature, circa 1909-1933, of, dominant support fo...
This paper aims to examine one of the most important issues in the international corporate laws, wh...
Corporate law theory and practice considers shareholder relations with companies and the implication...
The recent Louisiana case of State v. Stewart Brothers Cotton Co., lnc. raises the question of the t...
Corporation—Trust Fund Doctrine—Right to Rescind Stock Subscription after Insolvency; Liability of G...
At common law a corporation had no lien upon its stock for assessments unpaid or for debts due it fr...
Trustees in reorganization of a corporation brought suit on its behalf to recover damages under sect...
This Article criticizes the use of the sale of business doctrine in securities fraud litigation. The...
Although many countries forbid or severely restrict the acquisition of equity shares by the issuing ...
In Oppenheimer v. Win. F. Chiniquy Co., a stockholder sought to compel the corporation to issue to h...
Transactions involving forgiveness by stockholder-employees of corporate indebtedness are shrouded i...
In Altera Corp. v. Commissioner, the United States Tax Court invalidated a 2003 Treasury Regulation ...
This article discusses C.I.R. v. Fender Sales, Inc., 338 F. 2d 924 (9th Cir. 1964). The author concl...
Treasury shares are an anomaly, since it has thus far appeared that they have been subjected to a do...
Is treasury stock an asset or a reduction of net equity? This study is concerned with the process of...
This paper traces development in the accounting literature, circa 1909-1933, of, dominant support fo...
This paper aims to examine one of the most important issues in the international corporate laws, wh...
Corporate law theory and practice considers shareholder relations with companies and the implication...
The recent Louisiana case of State v. Stewart Brothers Cotton Co., lnc. raises the question of the t...
Corporation—Trust Fund Doctrine—Right to Rescind Stock Subscription after Insolvency; Liability of G...
At common law a corporation had no lien upon its stock for assessments unpaid or for debts due it fr...
Trustees in reorganization of a corporation brought suit on its behalf to recover damages under sect...
This Article criticizes the use of the sale of business doctrine in securities fraud litigation. The...
Although many countries forbid or severely restrict the acquisition of equity shares by the issuing ...
In Oppenheimer v. Win. F. Chiniquy Co., a stockholder sought to compel the corporation to issue to h...
Transactions involving forgiveness by stockholder-employees of corporate indebtedness are shrouded i...
In Altera Corp. v. Commissioner, the United States Tax Court invalidated a 2003 Treasury Regulation ...
This article discusses C.I.R. v. Fender Sales, Inc., 338 F. 2d 924 (9th Cir. 1964). The author concl...