What typically happens during a shareholder's dissociation?

During a shareholder's dissociation, the primary outcome involves the shareholder potentially selling their shares or withdrawing from ownership. Dissociation is a process where a shareholder separates themselves from the corporation, which can occur for various reasons, such as personal decision, retirement, or in response to a dispute. When this happens, the dissociating shareholder typically has the option to sell their shares back to the corporation or to other shareholders, effectively ending their role as an owner in the business.

This process does not grant additional voting rights, as dissociation generally results in a loss of ownership and associated rights, not an increase. Moreover, a dissociating shareholder does not automatically become part of the management team, as their involvement is typically limited to their ownership stake. Lastly, the act of dissociating typically does not result in increasing ownership stake; rather, it involves a reduction or elimination of that ownership. Thus, the correct understanding of shareholder dissociation emphasizes the potential exit from ownership rather than any enhancements or increases in rights or responsibilities.