This paper explores the legal framework of stock redemption with specific advancements in digital and technological management at its core by taking up a case that relates to private joint-stock companies. A comparison of legislation under The Companies Law is made with provisions under British statute law. The aim is to consider how enactments of stock redemption operate within distinct jurisdictions, in particular looking at the position with public authorities and boards of directors under the Companies Law compared with British legislation. It looks at under what condition shareholders can have their shares redeemed, including when public authorities’ or board of director’s approval is a necessary requirement. It also looks into the legal aspects concerning stock redemption and its impact on shareholders’ rights, emphasizing digital means used for notification and payment. According to these findings, there are differences in legislators’ protectionism on approaches to stock redemptions, which should be made known to shareholders. To solve these problems, the paper stresses the need to update the law by implanting clear digital procedures and terms for stock redemption and making the notification process more transparent. It also argues that companies should include in their statutes specific digital terms regarding stock redemption. This would create a more favorable legal atmosphere and help guarantee stability for shareholders as well as companies.