Stockholders rights Voting Power:

This includes electing directors and proposals for fundamental changes affecting
the company such as mergers or liquidation. Voting takes place at the company's
annual meeting. If you can't attend, you can do so by proxy and mail in your vote.
Preemptive Right
A privilege extended to select shareholders of a corporation that will give them the
right to purchase additional shares in the company before the general public has the
opportunity in the event there is a seasoned offering. A preemptive right is written
in the contract between the purchaser and the company, but does not function like a
put option.
Types of stock
Common stock is an investment security which represents ownership in a
company. You may hear a friend or relative state they own stock (commonly
referred to as shares) of a particular company. They are referring to common stock.
If your friend or relative owns a few shares of that company, they are therefore an
owner of the company.
Founders Stock Refers to Common Stock Issued to Founders with Certain
Characteristics; Namely, Founders Stock is Normally Issued at Par Value with a
Vesting Schedule.
Tracking stock are specialized equity offerings issued by a company that is based
on the operations of a wholly owned subsidiary of a diversified firm. Therefore, the
tracking stock will be traded at a price related to the operations of the specific
division of the company being "tracked". Tracking stock typically has limited or no
voting rights.[1] Often, the reason for doing so is to separate a high-growth division
from a larger parent company. The parent company and its shareholders remain in
control of the subsidiary's or unit's operations.