One bearer share certificate of the : Uralita sa, Madrid 1974. Printed by Editorial vasca Miriam, Bilbao. Registered office at the time C/Serrano 12, Madrid. Uncanceled, several coupons remain uncut. Size (not counting coupons): 40.5cm/26cm (small or average/small).Construction materials.
See below for related information from the web.
Use this picture for reference only, serial number may be different.Old share certificate for collection,decoration, historical research or documentary purposes only.
Please see below for information found on the web. Use this image for reference only, serial number may be different as well as border or cut limits, number of coupons, dates, signatures or printer may also be different .Please read the terms of sale, shipping conditions and information below carefully. The buyer accepts those terms, conditions and cost described.
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Terms of sale and shipping information
Shipping by Post Office from Valencia (Spain).
Payment by bank transfer, bizum, Western Union
Maximum preparation time for your shipment 4 days (1 to 4 days)
Shipping costs, including packaging material and handling costs:
Spain €4.99
Europe: €7.00 / USA and Rest of the World €9.90. FREE shipping for other items in the same package or letter.
(excluding purchases less than €60.00 with a weight greater than 100 gr. including protection card and packaging) Only one shipping charge per shipment (the highest) no matter how many items you purchase (combined shipping).
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Guaranteed genuine
, fifteen day return policy (retail sales). Returns are accepted without questions .
Customers are invited to combine, combine or consolidate purchases to save shipping and handling costs.
As we have (or might have) more than one identical item, the serial number may differ from those shown in the image, which is for reference only.
For purchases over €60.00 we send orders by registered mail with tracking number at no additional charge, for purchases under €60.00 we send as normal letters or ordinary mail at the buyer's risk.
In the event that a certified shipment without insurance is lost, the amount paid by the post office for the same will be returned.
For purchases under €60.00 who want to certify your letter with tracking number, please add an extra for: Spain €2, Europe €3.00, USA €4.00, Rest of the world €5.00.
We do not ship to some countries, consult if in doubt.
The shipping cost includes packaging material, handling costs, processing, management and travel as well as the postal rate.
Ordinary shipments are under the responsibility of the buyer in case of loss, once deposited in the mail it is not possible to provide more information. For some destinations and purchases less than €60.00, customers may be asked for this additional shipping payment. to be able to register the shipment with a tracking number.
We reserve the right to cancel transactions that require sending unregistered letters (without tracking number) to some destinations when this extra payment has been requested.
For purchases over €60.00, excess weight will be free
For purchases less than €60.00 with a weight greater than 100 gr. including the protection and packaging card, the buyer is asked not to make payment until receiving the information as the cost will be calculated and the type of shipping (certified or insured or not) and the approximate total of the shipping costs will be assessed. The Post Office fee will be borne by the buyer. In this case, the costs of packaging materials, handling and delivery management are free.
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See below related information from the web/Vea abajo información relacionada procedente de la Web:
The history of Uralita S.A. It begins in 1907, the year in which a company called Roviralta was created in the Catalan city of Cerdanyola. In 1920 this company was renamed Uralita S.A. and from that date fiber cement began to be introduced in Spain. In the 1950s, the Eternit company (the world's leading fiber cement multinational) became a shareholder in Uralita. Later, in the 70s, it was the March family that became the main shareholder. What's more, the head of the clan, Juan March, was considered in 1962 (the year he died) as the seventh fortune in the world, these being the years in which production reached its highest figures, with the group having more than 5,000 workers.
In 1992, the March family sold its shareholding and, little by little, the Nefinsa S.A. group, owned by the Serratosa family, began to control more and more of Uralita. In 2002 asbestos was officially banned in Spain and since then Uralita has tried to erase the black history of asbestos that has haunted it, although its efforts have not borne fruit.
Since 2015, Uralita S.A. changes its corporate name to Coemac, Construction Materials Business Corporation. With this, Uralita tries to break every possible relationship with her past. The business continues to focus on construction materials, but without asbestos, obviously. However, this change does not prevent it from constantly facing lawsuits from former workers and even the families of the deceased, for diseases derived from asbestos. Uralita (Coemac) always tries to exhaust all legal resources in its power to avoid or extend the payment of compensation to those affected, representing the priority of the monetary interests of the company before the health or well-being of their former workers or family members.
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La historia de Uralita S.A. comienza en 1907, año en el que se creó una empresa llamada Roviralta en la ciudad catalana de Cerdanyola. En 1920 esta empresa pasó a denominarse Uralita S.A. y desde esa fecha se comenzó a introducir en España el fibrocemento. En los años 50, la empresa Eternit (principal multinacional del fibrocemento a nivel mundial) entra en el accionariado de Uralita. Posteriormente, en los años 70 es la familia March la que se constituye como la principal accionista. Es más, el jefe del clan, Juan March, estaba considerado en 1962 (año en el que falleció) como la séptima fortuna del mundo, siendo estos años aquellos en los que la producción alcanzó sus mayores cifras, llegando a tener el grupo más de 5.000 trabajadores.
En el año 1992 la familia March vende su parte del accionariado y, poco a poco, el grupo Nefinsa S.A., de la familia Serratosa, comienza a controlar, cada vez más, Uralita. En 2002 el amianto es prohibido oficialmente en España y desde entonces Uralita ha tratado de borrar la negra historia del amianto que la ha perseguido, aunque sus esfuerzos no hayan dado sus frutos.
Desde 2015, Uralita S.A. cambia su denominación social por la de Coemac, Corporación Empresarial de Materiales de Construcción. Con esto, Uralita trata de romper toda relación posible con su pasado. El negocio sigue centrado en materiales de construcción, pero sin amianto, evidentemente. Sin embargo, este cambio no evita que se enfrente constantemente a demandas de antiguos trabajadores e, incluso, de las familias de los fallecidos, por enfermedades derivadas del amianto. Uralita (Coemac) trata siempre de agotar todos los recursos legales que están en su mano para poder evitar o alargar el pago de indemnizaciones a los afectados, representando esto la prioridad de los intereses monetarios de la empresa antes que de la salud o el bienestar de sus antiguos trabajadores o familiares.
