What is considered insider information?

Insider information is a fact about a public company’s plans or finances that has not yet been revealed to shareholders and that could give an unfair advantage to its possessors if acted upon. Buying or selling stock based on insider information can be a criminal offense.

What does insider knowledge mean?

In everyday life, insider knowledge is seen as a source of practical information that is contrary to the standard or official advice, delivered in the form of tips from insiders in a wide range of industries.

Does FB sell your info?

“We never sell people’s personal information and all ad buyers using our systems are subject to stringent policies and standards, including restrictions on the use and retention of information they receive,” Mark Isakowitz, Google’s vice president of government affairs and public policy, said in the letter.

Do you think knowledge should be shared?

The knowledge that lies in public domain must be shared whoever need that. (Like bookish knowledge, the knowledge that anyone can access) But some secrete knowledge that if shared, can jeopardize your survival. (Like business knowledge). So it’s better not to share that secret knowledge else you can suffer. Absolutely.

What is “knowledge of the company” in a purchase agreement?

[1] As a result, if a representation were simply qualified by the “knowledge of the Company,” there is a significant risk that a court could impute the knowledge of employees who were not even involved in preparing or reviewing the representations and warranties in the purchase agreement — something that sellers want to avoid.

Should the buyer have a constructive knowledge standard?

Conversely, in favor a constructive knowledge standard, buyers typically argue: The buyer is relying on diligence provided by the seller to identify appropriate knowledge parties and it should have a contractual backstop to that diligence to ensure that the sellers are asking the right questions of the right personnel.

What is an example of knowledge qualification?

A knowledge qualification is applied to representations and warranties in order to limit their scope. For example, consider the following variations of the same representation: Example 1: “There is no threatened litigation against the Company.” Example 2: “To Seller’s Knowledge, there is no threatened litigation against the Company.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ikd6EC02F_E