Acquisition of company shares

The acquisition of company shares translates into the purchase of company shares (stocks or quotas), or the set of patrimonial and administrative rights that qualify the status of the shareholder in question.

In some cases, some companies, rather than selling the entire property, prefer to sell the shares of the company that owns the property; this is to benefit from tax savings on the capital gain generated by the sale of the property.

How to buy a company share?

Purchasing one or more company shares involves several phases, namely the stipulation of a memorandum of understanding, the drafting of a contract preliminary and the signing of the final contract.

When we talk about a memorandum of understanding we mean theprivacy agreement, by which the parties involved undertake not to disclose to third parties sensitive data and information that emerges during the negotiation.

What does owning a share in a company entail?

Owning a share in a company has advantages, but also risks. A shareholder must be able to predict the performance of the property they co-own.

This translates into a careful analysis of the property in order to understand whether it is a good investment or not.