conversion ratio
conversion ratio. 1. The number of common shares into which a convertible security may be converted. 2. The ratio of the face amount of the convertible security to the conversion price.
Search Results for: CONVERSION RATIO
frustration of conversion
frustration of conversion 恢复原状 (→reconversion)
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duration of trust
The length of time that a trust exists. [Cases: Trusts 60. C.J.S. Trover and Conversion § 117.]
duration
duration. 1. The length of time that something lasts (the duration of the lawsuit). duration of interest. The length of time that a property interest lasts. duration of trust. The length of time that a trust exists. [Cases: Trusts 60. C.J.S. Trover and Conversion § 117.] 2. A length of time; a continuance in time
conversion divorce
A divorce granted after (1) a legal separation has been granted or the parties have signed a separation agreement, and (2) the parties have lived separately for a statutorily prescribed period. — Also termed convertible divorce; conditional divorce.
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anti-dilution provision
anti-dilution provision (公司法)反稀释条款 可转换证券上的条款，以保证证券持有人享有的转换之特权不受股票之再分类、拆股、股票红利或相似的未增加公司资本而增加发行在外的股票数量的做法的影响。 (→conversion ratio; dilution)
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antidilution provision
antidilution provision. A convertible-security provision that safeguards the conversion privilege from share splits, share dividends, or other transactions that might affect the conversion ratio. See CONVERSION RATIO; DI-LUTION(2). [Cases: Corporations 66, 116. C.J.S. Corporations §§ 177–179, 233–240, 242.]
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no fault divorce
A divorce in which the parties are not required to prove fault or grounds beyond a showing of the irretrievable breakdown of the marriage or irreconcilable differences. • The system of no-fault divorce has been adopted throughout the United States. By 1974, 45 states had adopted no-fault divorce; by 1985, every state but New York
active trust
A trust in which the trustee has some affirmative duty of management or administration besides the obligation to transfer the property to the beneficiary. — Also termed express active trust; special trust; operative trust. Cf. passive trust. [Cases: Trusts 135. C.J.S. Trover and Conversion §§ 13, 242.]