The right allowed by law in some states whereby a mortgagor may buy back property by paying the amount owed on a foreclosed mortgage (including interest and fees). Redlining - Refusing to make loans within designated areas and considered a violation of the Civil Rights Act of 1968.
the right of an investor to force the startup company to buy back the shares issued as a result of the investment. In effect, the investor has the right to take back his/her investment and may even negotiate a right to receive an additional sum in excess of the original investment.
A redemption right is the right of a company to buy back securities it issued, at a time and price set out in the original terms of the securities.
Lawsuit seeking to enforce statutory right to redeem property that has been forfeited because the mortgagor defaulted on the mortgage payments, which can be exercised only after the foreclosure and sale of property.
Rights to force the company to purchase shares (a "put) and more infrequently the company's right to force investor to sell their shares (a "call"). A Put allows one to liquidate an investment in the event an IPO or public merger becomes unlikely. One may also negotiate a Put effective when the company defaults or fails to make payments upon a key employee's death, etc.
Right of repurchase enjoyed by a corporation that exist for certain shares of stock.
Right of a corporation to repurchase a certain shares of stock.