Difference between trust vote and no confidence motion
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A trust vote is a trust whereby the shares in a company of one or more shareholders and the voting rights attached thereto are legally transferred to a trustee, usually for a specified period of time (the "trust period"). In some voting trusts, the trustee may also be granted additional powers (such as to sell or edeem the shares).
At the end of the trust period, the shares would ordinarily be re-transferred to the beneficiary (ies), although in practice many voting trusts contain provisions for them to re-vest on the voting trusts with identical terms.
A vote of no-confidence is a parliamentary motion whose passing would demonstrate to the head of state that the elected parliament no longer has confidence in the appointed government.
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At the end of the trust period, the shares would ordinarily be re-transferred to the beneficiary (ies), although in practice many voting trusts contain provisions for them to re-vest on the voting trusts with identical terms.
A vote of no-confidence is a parliamentary motion whose passing would demonstrate to the head of state that the elected parliament no longer has confidence in the appointed government.
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