Group 1 - The transfer process involves internal decision-making, requiring approval from the board or shareholders, especially for state-owned assets or special industries [1] - The transferor must ensure the clarity of ownership by organizing relevant documents such as financing lease contracts and payment records [2] - A third-party institution should be commissioned to evaluate the current value of the leased items and the remaining rental income [3] Group 2 - The transfer announcement must be published through compliant channels, detailing the leased items, remaining contract duration, and qualification requirements for the transferee [4] - The transferee is allowed to conduct due diligence, reviewing contracts and evaluation reports, and may inspect the leased items if necessary [5][6] Group 3 - The transfer price is typically negotiated based on unpaid principal, equipment residual value, and market conditions, using either bidding or negotiation methods [7] - A transfer agreement must be signed, clarifying the rights and obligations of both parties, including debt transfer and rental collection timelines [8] Group 4 - The transferor must notify the original lessee in writing to complete the debt transfer notification process [9] - Legal procedures such as ownership transfer and mortgage registration changes must be handled as necessary [10] Group 5 - The transferor should retain all transaction documents for future reference and assist the transferee in addressing transitional issues [11] - After assuming contract rights, the transferee can legally exercise rights related to rent collection and equipment disposal [12]