The rights of shareholders to vote on matters proposed to the owners of the company.
Common stockholders' right to vote their stock in affairs of a company. Preferred stock usually has the right to vote when preferred dividends are in default for a specified period. The right to vote may be delegated by the stockholder to another person. (See: Cumulative voting, Proxy)
The stockholder's right to vote in the affairs of the company. Most common shares have one vote each. Preferred stock usually has the right to vote when preferred dividends are in default.
The right enjoyed by shareholders to vote their shares.
The right of a stockholder to vote on matters of corporate policy as well as on who is to compose the board of directors.
Most common stock entitles a shareholder to the right to vote in person, or by proxy, on corporate elections and other related matters. Some companies issue both voting and non-voting shares, for example, Class A and Class B. Top of 'V'
Right to vote in corporate business matters in which they are common shareholder. This right may be delegated to another person by the shareholder. See: Cumulative Voting; Proxy; Statutory Voting
