The phrase "a share certificate" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in financial contexts to refer to a document that certifies ownership of shares in a company.
Example: "After purchasing the stocks, I received a share certificate in the mail confirming my ownership."
Alternatives: "stock certificate" or "equity certificate".
A share certificate doesn't even make good toilet paper.
Savings don't have to be in bank accounts or on a share certificate.
But at least a Jackson Pollock looks better hanging on a wall than a share certificate does.
If you choose to keep them, you can hold them in a special "share account" or ask to be sent a share certificate.
A share certificate tells him nothing more than that he has the right to a dividend and the chance to make some cash.Since those days power has shifted in the boardroom, but the vacuum remains.
Keith Heddle, managing director of Stanley Gibbons Investments, says: "Luxury and collectible coins are much more enjoyable to own than a share certificate or a unit in some fund".
LSEG suggests the best way to see whether a shares certificate is still valid and worth selling is to consult a stockbroker.
For purchasing at least one $50 share each shareholder receives a shares certificate and an annual report which details how the money is used and the impact of dollars spent on the community.
The suit alleges that in 1991, an application for a replacement share certificate was created for Miele's Franklin shares, and soon thereafter dividend payments were directed to FN Wolf, a notorious brokerage that emerged at the end of the sale of Mayflower Securities and First Jersey Securities, which were run by Mulvihill and later Brennan.
All you have is a printed share certificate which may be phoney.
To Shah, he issued a fraudulent share certificate for one of his banks.
