beneficial owner
21beneficial — /bɛnəˈfɪʃəl / (say benuh fishuhl) adjective 1. conferring benefit; advantageous; helpful. 2. Law a. helpful in the meeting of needs: a beneficial association. b. involving the personal enjoyment of proceeds: a beneficial owner. {Late Latin… …
22non-objecting beneficial owner — See: NOBO …
23beneficial ownership — Often used in risk arbitrage. Person who enjoys the benefits of ownership even though title is in another name. (Abused through the illegal use of a parking violation.) The entitlement to receive some or all of the benefits of ownership of a… …
24beneficial ownership — The entitlement to receive some or all of the benefits of ownership of a security (e.g. income, voting rights, power to transfer). Beneficial ownership is usually distinguished from legal ownership of a security. See also legal owner …
25Beneficial ownership — Is the ownership of investments (such a securities) through a nominee. It is a way used to avoid revealing the identity of the real owner …
26Actual Owner — A person or entity that receives the benefit of ownership. Being the actual owner, the asset is under the person s or entity s name and they are entitled to any advantage from that. The actual owner can be hard to determine at times if there are… …
27record owner — The stockholder of record as distinguished from the beneficial owner. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary …
28Straw owner — A straw owner is a person who owns something legally or has the legal appearance of owning something, yet does so on behalf of another, sometimes for a fee, and typically solely in the interest of hiding the identity of the effective owner. Most… …
29Flag of convenience — This article is about merchant shipping. For the general business strategy, see Flag of convenience (business). The MOL Pride, owned and operated by the Japanese company Mitsui O.S.K. Lines, flying the flag of Liberia.[1] The term …
30property law — Introduction principles, policies, and rules by which disputes over property are to be resolved and by which property transactions may be structured. What distinguishes property law from other kinds of law is that property law deals with… …
