Real estate deals that shape the UK - Shoosmiths

Customers sign up from inside Qualia Core and can keep their existing escrow bank account

Bungalow on one floor for sale - Prévost - 1005 Rue Principale - 23263199

Triplex for sale - Montréal (Mercier/Hochelaga-Maisonneuve) (Nouveau-Rosemont) - 6425 - 6427 Rue Louis-Dupire - 14894372

Apartment - Condominium for sale - Québec (La Cité-Limoilou) (Vieux-Québec/Cap-Blanc/Colline parlem.) - 81 Rue St-Louis app. 9 - 12153348

Meta and its CEO Mark Zuckerberg have reached an agreement which will keep the social media mogul in California after he raised concerns over a proposed billionaire wealth tax. Proposition 40, a ballot initiative that would establish a one-time tax of up to to 5% of a billionaire’s net worth, so long as they were a California resident on January 1, 2026, caused Zuckerberg to tell Meta he was considering moving his primary residence outside California. If the measure passes in November, Zuckerberg could see a tax bill of $12.5 billion, due to his nearly $250 billion net worth. Under the agreement, Zuckerberg will receive non-voting Class C Meta shares that he can sell to cover the potential wealth tax bill. In return, he must commit to remaining a resident of California, where Meta is headquartered, for eight years, according to a company filing. The CEO will be able to immediately sell up to 20% of his Class C shares, representing 10% of his “overall economic stake in the Company,” which would allow him to pay the proposed tax without impacting his majority voting control.