He sold the film rights for The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings to United Artists in 1969 after being faced with a sudden tax bill.
In 1973, MGM closed down its distribution offices and sold the television syndication rights to its library to United Artists.
The station was sold to United Artists in 1970.
The film rights were sold by Tolkien to United Artists in 1969.
The theater, whose four columns and three-sided marquee protrude out over the sidewalk, was sold to United Artists in 1968.
He sold his rights to United Artists, which had released it, and it made back its money.
He stayed on a few years when the company was sold to United Artists.
The rise of network television ultimately prompted company founder Frederick Ziv to sell the company to United Artists in 1960.
The film rights were sold in 1969 to United Artists, which is now a division of MGM.
With his foot in the door, the following year he and Steven Pearl sold a pitch to United Artists, in 1998.
