Corporate Reorganizations Flashcards
What are 2 cases of reorganization?
- Two corporations (acquiring and target) merge or consolidate.
- One corporation spins off part of its operation into a separate corporation.
What are Reorganization A and C?
Stocks for assets.
Acquiring company provides stocks in exchange of assets of the target company.
What is Reorganization B?
Stocks for stocks.
Acquiring company provides stocks in exchange of stocks of the target company.
What is Reorganization D?
Divisive. 1 corporation splits into 2.
A Reorganization: Known as? Why?
A statutory merger since the requirements of state law must be met.
A Reorganization: what happens to the target corporation?
Must dissolve.
A Reorganization: which stock can be used: voting or non-voting sock?
Both can be used.
A Reorganization: requirement re: consideration given to Target by Acquiring?
At least 50% of the consideration must be stock.
B Reorganization: requirement re: ownership?
Acquiring must own at least 80% of Target after the transaction.
B Reorganization: which stock can be used: voting or non-voting sock?
Only voting stock can be used.
B Reorganization: is there any boot allowed?
No.
C Reorganization: Difference from A?
Does not have to be a statutory merger (Target does not have to go away).
C Reorganization: which stock can be used: voting or non-voting sock?
Only voting stock.
C Reorganization: Is boot allowed?
Yes, but can’t exceed 20% of the consideration.
C Reorganization: re: acquiring assets?
Acquiring must acquire substantially all of Target’s assets (90% of the asset value and 70% of gross asset value).