WHY ROCKET LAWYER?
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Learn more about Stock Certificates
Corporations can give their shareholders Stock Certificates as proof of ownership of corporate stock. While a certificate lists the stock owner and the number of shares they own, it isn't the stock itself—rather, it's evidence that the shareholder owns the stock. When creating your Stock Certificate, you'll want to include information like: the name and location of your corporation, the stock purchaser, the stock certificate number, the number of shares, whether the stock has a minimum price per share (aka "par value"), whether you're issuing common or preferred stock, what (if any) transfer restrictions apply, and the date the stock will be issued. If your organization has a corporate seal, you'll can affix it to the printed Stock Certificate. Also included is the Committee on Uniform Securities Identification Procedures (CUSIP) or CUSIP International Numbering System (CINS) number.
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