The Maryland Amendment of terms of Class B preferred stock refers to the modification or alteration made to the existing terms, provisions, and conditions governing Class B preferred stock in a corporation incorporated or operating under Maryland laws. This amendment is typically undertaken to address changing business needs or to comply with regulatory requirements. Class B preferred stock is a type of preferred stock issued by a corporation that holds specific advantages over common stock but ranks below Class A preferred stock in terms of priority. It typically carries a fixed dividend rate and has preferential treatment in terms of dividend distribution and liquidation preference. The Maryland Amendment of terms of Class B preferred stock allows for specific changes to be made to its original terms. These changes can vary depending on the specific objectives and circumstances of the corporation. Some possible modifications may include adjusting dividend rates, changing redemption provisions, altering conversion terms, or modifying voting rights associated with Class B preferred stock. Different types or categories of Maryland Amendment of terms of Class B preferred stock may include: 1. Dividend Rate Amendment: This amendment alters the fixed dividend rate associated with Class B preferred stock. It can be raised, lowered, or changed to a variable rate based on certain criteria or conditions. 2. Redemption Provision Amendment: This amendment modifies the terms related to the redemption of Class B preferred stock. It may extend or limit the redemption period, change the redemption price, or specify additional conditions for redemption. 3. Conversion Terms Amendment: This amendment adjusts the conversion terms of Class B preferred stock, allowing holders to convert their shares into common stock or another specified class of stock. Changes may include conversion ratios, conversion prices, or conversion periods. 4. Voting Rights Amendment: This amendment revises the voting rights of Class B preferred stock, granting or curtailing the voting power held by the holders. It can allow for voting on specific matters or restrict voting privileges entirely. 5. Priority Rights Amendment: This amendment modifies the priority of Class B preferred stock in relation to other classes of preferred stock or common stock. It may change liquidation preferences, rights in a merger or acquisition, or the order of payment upon dissolution. It is important for corporations to follow the necessary legal procedures and obtain shareholder approval, as required, before implementing any amendment to the terms of Class B preferred stock in accordance with the Maryland laws governing corporate governance and securities. Consulting legal and financial professionals is strongly recommended ensuring compliance and smooth execution of such amendments.