1. Shareholders must obtain the consent of other shareholders or companies: in most cases, shareholders of a limited liability company must obtain the consent of other shareholders or companies before transferring their shares abroad. This usually needs to be clearly stipulated in the articles of association or other agreements.
2. The company must have a transfer mechanism: the company must have a corresponding transfer mechanism, including the preemptive right between shareholders, transfer restrictions and other provisions. These regulations aim to protect the rights and interests of other shareholders and ensure that the equity transfer is in line with the interests of the company.
3. There are approval procedures: the transfer of equity usually requires approval procedures to ensure that the buyer is qualified and conforms to the company's goals and strategies. This may require shareholders to provide relevant documents and information for the company's evaluation.
4. It shall not be transferred or transferred to competitors again within a certain period of time: shareholders may be subject to relevant constraints and restrictions when transferring their shares abroad. This may involve restrictions, such as not being re-assigned or transferred to competitors for a certain period of time.
5. Involving equity valuation and pricing: Equity transfer involves equity valuation and pricing. Shareholders need to determine a reasonable equity valuation and price and reach an agreement with the buyer through negotiation.