(Total Views: 580)
Posted On: 10/04/2022 7:48:15 AM
Post# of 6857
When a Braggart CEO such as David L. Dalton can tweet this BS he's lost it wonder what he thinks his job is this is so funny its not funny.
Dr. David Dalton
@DrDavidDalton1
Replying to
@GlitterMagic777
Univec Inc. (UNVC) shareholders
coming to dry up float and increase price.
10:10 PM · Oct 2, 2022
Its time to stand up for our rights as shareholders so get ready Dalton we have the right to inspect every little thing that pertains to Univec Inc we want leave one rock unturned everything is being prepared. Its a process and every i is being dotted and every t is being crossed.
1)As a Delaware corporation, all of the company's Stockholders (including Minority Stockholders) have the right to inspect and make copies of the company's Stock Ledger and its Books and Records upon a written demand to the company. The Stockholder's Inspection Rights also apply to the company's Subsidiaries
2) Section 220 of the Delaware General Corporation Law allows stockholders to access to corporate books and records for a “proper purpose” ― most commonly to “investigate wrongdoing” such as a possible breach of fiduciary duty by the board or management
Dr. David Dalton
@DrDavidDalton1
Replying to
@GlitterMagic777
Univec Inc. (UNVC) shareholders
coming to dry up float and increase price.
10:10 PM · Oct 2, 2022
Its time to stand up for our rights as shareholders so get ready Dalton we have the right to inspect every little thing that pertains to Univec Inc we want leave one rock unturned everything is being prepared. Its a process and every i is being dotted and every t is being crossed.
1)As a Delaware corporation, all of the company's Stockholders (including Minority Stockholders) have the right to inspect and make copies of the company's Stock Ledger and its Books and Records upon a written demand to the company. The Stockholder's Inspection Rights also apply to the company's Subsidiaries
2) Section 220 of the Delaware General Corporation Law allows stockholders to access to corporate books and records for a “proper purpose” ― most commonly to “investigate wrongdoing” such as a possible breach of fiduciary duty by the board or management
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