right of pre-emption

The State will also have a kind of right of pre-emption.

The Articles will include rights of pre-emption upon transfer which are appropriate to a private company.

A right of pre-emption must comply with all the requirements for contracts in general.

He was keen to enforce the right of pre-emption for the British crown.

In America the French state would have had no right of pre-emption."

Other privileges included the right of pre-emption when buying a state-owned land property or applying for a state post.

The right of pre-emption was delegated to Northampton County in 1654.

A right of pre-emption is a type of right of preference.

In some older co-operatives existing members have the right of pre-emption, i.e. the right to buy the shares at the set market price.

However, in 1782 the Legislature of North Carolina authorized rights of pre-emption upon settlers on the Cumberland.

For example, he approved Andrew Jackson's invasion of Florida, then a Spanish possession, asserting the right of pre-emption.

"Rights of pre-emption," came floating into my head - planetary rights of pre-emption.

In one case the articles conferred a right of pre-emption on the other shareholders when any shareholder was 'desirous of transferring his ordinary shares.'

However, Phelps and Gorham only consummated the right of pre-emption for a tract east of the Genesee River in 1788.

The Government waived its right of pre-emption in the Wellington region, Wanganui and New Plymouth in September 1841.

Rights of pre-emption still exist (although are not as common as they once were), but rights of redemption have now been, to all practical intents and purposes, abolished.

Mr. Schoenberg said on Wednesday that Austria, without a right of pre-emption, had negotiated an option to buy back some or all of the paintings by May.

The Ogden Land Company claimed title to the Tonawanda Reservation by virtue of its right of pre-emption, consummated by the treaties.

In addition, Christie's heard from officials at the Louvre, who said the French Government intended to exercise its right of pre-emption since the painting had been in France.

If it had gone to auction in France, the state would have had the right of pre-emption and could have bought it after the sale for the French patrimony.

The second begged question is whether the foregoing can apply when the articles provide for rights of pre-emption or first refusal when a shareholder wishes to dispose of his shares.

In the case of owner-occupiers the commission had the right of pre-emption on terms which ensured that the amount of the concession (and future increases in development value) accrued to it.

Dou's pictures brought high prices, and it is said that the art lover Van Spiering of The Hague paid him 1,000 florins a year simply for the right of pre-emption.

A pre-emption right, or right of pre-emption, is a contractual right to acquire certain property newly coming into existence before it can be offered to any other person or entity.

It had been previously agreed by Great Britain and Portugal that the right of pre-emption in case of sale or cession should be given to the unsuccessful claimant to the bay.