Definitions for "Shelf Corporation"
Related Terms:
Shelf company, M&a, Hostile takeover, Target company, Demerger, Takeover, Spinoff, Holding company, For-profit corporation, Conglomerate merger, Mergers, Reverse takeover, Proprietary company, Subsidiary company, Associated company, Friendly takeover, Spin-off, Spin off, Minority shareholder, Operating company, Parent company, Takeover bid, Limited, Private company, Shell company, Closely held corporation, Affiliated company, Greenmail, Close corporation, Proxy fight, Leveraged recapitalization, Carve-out, Raider, Close company, Minority interest, Insiders, Reverse merger, Corporate kit, Group, Demutualisation, Vertical merger, Newco, Private corporation, Joint stock company, Poison pill, Acquisition of stock, Public company, Publicly held corporation, Corporate finance, Private limited company
a corporation that has been formed on a prior date
a corporation that is already registered, but has not been used
a corporation that is formed, but has never been used
a Delaware corporation or LLC formed prior to the current year, and which has not conducted any business
A shelf corporation or a aged corporation is a corporation that has been formed anteriorly but has never been used. Shelf corporations are ideal to show longevity and improve your company's image. Moreover, some businesses or states require corporations to be a certain age to bid on their contracts and banks prefer corporations with an history to give out loans. Another advantage of a shelf corporation is its immediate availability.
A Corporation that was formed but never actually conducted any business. Shelf Corporationâ€(tm)s are bought and utilized in order to take advantage of a Corporation with an earlier formation date. Aged Shelf Companies for sale.
A corporation that is fully formed but has no operations, assets or : A fully formed corporation without operations, assets, or liabilities that remains in inventory, or on a shelf, waiting for a buyer. The advantages: a shelf corporation can be operating within hours, and uses its original formation date.
A fully formed corporation without operations and assets or liabilities that remains in inventory or on a shelf and awaits a buyer.
A shelf corporation, also called an aged corporation, is a corporation that has had no activity. It was created and put on the "shelf" to age. This corporation is then later usually sold to someone who would prefer to have an aged corporation rather than a new one.