i was a former walmart employee and i invested in walmart stock and i am interested in withdrwing what i have in it how do i do that
201332
1800getmart\ncall that number follow the prompts, enter your ss# and follow the prompts to sell your stock.
666815
go to yahoo finance.  If you know the symbol for the company key it into the space where it says "get quotes".  If you do not know the symbol, click on the words "symbol lookup". Unfortunately, you have to know how to spell the name of the company.  After you find the symbol, key it in and there will be displayed the price of one share of stock.  For example, Microsoft, MSFT, last trade $21.92;  Bank America, BAC, $48.79
114484
Call the company:\nhttp://www.jambajuice.com/investors/index.html
364953
Well, for publicly traded companies, just call their investor relations departments and ask for the annual shareholders' report.  They'll be happy to send it to you because they would like you to believe giving them your money is a good idea.\n\nCompanies that aren't publicly traded aren't required to have annual reports or tell anyone anything about their businesses.
121450
http://www.walmartfacts.com/talkwithus/\n\nThis appears to be one way to send information via the web... I would address any email to "Human Resources", as that is the appropriate department to handle such a claim.  \n\nAlso, you may call another store, and ask the manager over the phone if there is another way to contact Walmart; use discretion about who exactly you are, but make sure he realizes you are an employee, and from a different store.\n\nGood Luck!
616894
If it was never rolled over or withdrawn, normally all you need to do is contact the HR department at the company.  They will give you information about what's in the account now, including his account number, and then you just need to decide who you want to roll it over to.  I'd recommend rolling it into an IRA but if he has another 401k at his new work, he also has the option of rolling it into that account.\n\nI have to admit that I'm a little worried that he hasn't gotten any statements or anything over this time.  Even with the company shut down, the 401k should still be in existence.  Did your husband keep his address updated?\n\nI'd suggest trying to reach someone else who worked in the company with him to determine who is administering the 401k plan, and then contact them.  Surely he can remember the name of someone who he worked with, and find them in the Asheville phone book.\n\nBest of luck.
182222
i bet you still have a few stocks in there...check it out!!!
75765
I guess this is 2 questions -- (1) How does one get information on a corporate acquisition and (2) how does one contact former shareholders.  \n\n(1) How does one get information on a corporate acquisition?\nWell, if you were a shareholder of that corporation (public or private) and the transaction required shareholder approval (and most major acquisitions or dispositions do), by law they would have to send you an information statement or proxy statement informing you of the details of that acquisition, including a copy of the definitive agreements.\nIf you are not a shareholder, what I would do is go to WWW.SEC.GOV and search the company.  The company needs to file at least an 8-K for all material acquisitions and if it truly a major agreement, it will need to file an actual copy of the acquisition document with that 8-K.  There will be multiple 8-Ks on the site so look for one filed at the time the acquisition was first announced (also note that this assumes its a public company -- if its a private company there will be no filings).\n\n2) How does one find out former shareholders and get information on trades by insiders and major holders?\n\nFor all public companies, (A) officers, directors and holders of 10% or more must make Section 16 filings (and SOX requires these to be public at the company's website and they are also available at the SEC's website as Forms 3, 4 and 5) everytime they acquire or dispose of securities, and (B) all holders of 5% or more of a company's securities must make a Schedule 13D filing.  Finally, you can just pull the company's most recent 10-K (annual report) or proxy statement and there will be a table in there that shows the 5% or greater shareholders and the shareholdings of all executive officers and directors.
267146
Here are a few things you can do:\n\nName: <name of the store> Billing and Stock Project Management and Analysis\nProject help: search on google for project analysis and reports; project management - and you will find so many links there to help you.
646014
it depends on which market they're on.  they might not even be a publically traded company.  do a search on them on yahoo and if they're on one of the major markets, their stock exchange abbreviation will come up along with the exchange they're traded on.  if it's a major u.s. company you can get their stock on e-trade or something like it.
525256
IF the stock you are holding is CUSIP# 882138100\nthen it was:\nTEXAS AIR CORP \nwith a name change effective on 6/11/90 became CONTL AIRLINES HLDGS CU# 210802104\nThat CUSIP has NO STOCKHOLDERS EQUITY 4-27-93 *NON TRANS > 6 YEARS\n\nA brief history of Texas Air can be found at:\nhttp://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/articles/TT/ept1.html\n\nMy guess is that is is worthless.  If you want to pursue it further you can try to contact Continental's Investor Relations or their Transfer agent.\n\nInvestor Relations contact information is as follows:\n\nPO Box 4607\nHouston, TX 77210-4607\nTelephone: 713.324.5152\nFax: 713.324.2447\n\nPlease direct Investor Relations e-mail inquiries to: InvestorRelationsdept@coair.com\n\nstock transfer agent:\n\nMellon Investor Services\n85 Challenger Road\nRidgefield, NJ 07660\n888-711-6201\nwww.melloninvestor.com\n\nOR you can see if you can sell it to stock certificate collectors.  Follow the link that Barrett left you.
254438
The first thing to do is go to the library and check out a couple of books on investing.  One of those books should be on technical analysis. The other on investing in stock and fundamental analysis. \n\nThe next thing to do is set up a practice portfolio on Yahoo finance and pick some stocks that you think might do well. Pretend that you bought them at a certain price and see how well you would have done or how badly if you had really purchased them.\n\nNext open a brokerage account either with a local broker or an on line broker. The on line brokers will be less expensive and give better service in my opinion. You will need to fund the account. Different brokers have different minimums. I would suggest starting out with $5,000 minimum, but that is up to you. \n\nIf you are thinking about trading stocks rather than investing, you will need to read carefully about technical analysis.
316347
The company is bankrupt, meaning as an owner, your shares are worthless.\n\nHowerver, if you have the stock certificates, you can sell them on eBay.\n\nEnron stocks were going for $50 per piece of paper to folks who collect such things.
481552
walmart go to www.walmart.com and click under free samples they may still have samples of them and they will also send you a coupon
581129
Some companies do allow you to buy stock directly from them. They use Direct Purchase Plans (DPP) and a Dividend Reinvestment Plans (DRIP).
306302
You may want to take a class on investing at a college.\nNot one of those fly by night things.\n\nAny ways you can buy stock directly from a company on a dividend reinvestment plan.
68655
Convince the company that you are aware that they are company that does not waste their earnings.  Then convince them that by investing in you is wise and a gain for them not a waste.