I used to work for a company owned by tyco and had 75 shares of stock.  how do I get those stock to sell?
400063
Write to:\nInvestor Relations\nTyco International\nSecond Floor, 90 Pitts Bay Road\nPembroke, HM 08, Bermuda\n\nand explain the issue to them with all facts including years you worked for the division, how many shares, etc.
360911
It depends on your corporate structure. If you are a C-Corporation then, yes you can sell to anyone. \n\nIf you are and LLC or an S-Corporation then you have restrictions. With and S or LLC you cannot sell to foreigners. Also in an S-Corp I believe you can only sell shares to up to 75 shareholders, more than that and your S-Corp election is terminated and it becomes a C-Corp, and with an LLC I think 50 shareholders is the limit. (I am not sure on the actual number of shareholders but thats what I believe is correct, just know that it is less than 100, whereas a C-Corp is unlimited and unrestricted)
196879
I suggest you visit Yahoo finance and check some of the info from the companies that sell their stock shares.
161737
There are ways to buy stock directly from a company, contact the company whose shares you want to own (att, Disney, etc).  When you are dealing with a stock broker you are giving a commssion for the ability of the broker to acquire the shares for you.  Online brokerages have the least commission because most all of the trades are handled by computers.
151257
I was just looking at beaners and they are not a publically traded company. Which means they are not listed on the stock exchange.
426579
If the company was public and was acquired, you should own stock in the new company, depending on the offer.\n\nCheck with any trader or research the company who bought them.  If you held the shares in a brokerage account, they would have given you a statement showing how many shares you own of the new company.
907897
You could make a substitution of cash for the stocks. I'm not sure you can do the substitution of cash for stock that is owned by an LLC. I think that this would be considered a sale by the LLC of the stock for the cash. You could probably get around this by distributing the stocks from the LLC to the members and do the substitution. The distribution of stock by the LLC to each member should not trigger a tax. The members would take the LLC basis in the stock.\nThis is a fairly complex transaction so I would recommend a session with a CPA or tax attorney to verify the answer.
415146
Googling "Dextra corporation" comes up with a few references.\nYou have to dig deeper into these. \n\nAre the stocks still on paper? In that case chances are the the company went belly-up since long. In that case the paper itself might have value as collector's item, if they are in good shape.
601829
Really, this is a judgment call.\n\nIs there a public market for the warrants? If so, check the price you can get for a direct sale--it might be better than the profit from exercising and selling the security.\n\nIf the warrants are about to expire, then obviously this is the right time to cash out. If the warrants have a long time until they expire, and you think the company is good, you might want to hold on to them. If you owned the stock itself, would you sell it?
1184593
If you bought shares through a broker, that broker will gladly sell your shares.  If you bought these shares from an individual, you will have to find an individual buyer or seek a broker (as above).
1170429
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
570824
Just go on line and in the search engine put in"buy stocks".\nOr I use  WWW.TDwaterhouse. They only charge $9.99/transaction.
705914
There are many companies that sell their shares directly to the public. Often one must be a customer of that company, but not always. I once opened an account with Duke Power with $50.00 and added to it when I was able. There are no commissions in these transactions. Check with companies in your area to see if any of them offer this service.
136876
Hello Pure,\n  Unfortunately there is usually not much you personally can do once a stock is delisted. Depending why it was delisted also plays a part as to whether or not it will ever get listed again. Sometimes they do, sometimes they don't (especially when the company goes bankrupt totally). I suggest you contact the proper exchange(s) below to get additional info.\n  Other than that, may I strongly urge you to fire your broker (why do you think they call them "broke" ers) and shine up your crystal ball, do your homework, and above all, watch "Jim Cramer's Mad Money" on CNBC. BOOYA
599493
With brokerage fees so low, why do you care?\n\nYou want a "discount" broker, or online broker, rather than a "full service" broker, which gives advice. A broker is the last person you want to ask for advice. You just need a licensed broker to do a transaction for you.\n\nOr, you might try selling the shares back to the company direct.
189493
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.
1160500
Take them to a brokerage firm.  Open an account.  Sell away.