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Yes, one person can act as president, secretary and treasurer. Historically, corporations were required to have a president and a secretary, who could not be the same person. Modern statutes, however, still require a corporation to have both a president and a secretary but specifically allow the same person to fill both offices. Corporate governance is based on state statutes, so there may be some variation between states.
One person's poor president is another person's good president.
The regulates the sales of a stack in a corporation is a person having authorization to act for another. Also having written authorization to act in place of another.
A corporation is often referred to as an 'artificial person.' Thus, speaking in general terms only, a corporation can do whatever an individual person can do. In principle (although this might vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction), there is no general prohibition against a corporation investing in another corporation, in the same way that there is no general principle against an individual person investing in a corporation. For legal advice in any such matter, however, please consult a lawyer.
Since, the President and the tresurer are different chairs, I don't think one person can hace both of them. In some cases the documents must be signd by tresurer and president, which ensures integrity, so how come that can be the same person!!!
Nonprofit means you are making 0 percent of the money so they make none of the money for themselves! (:
_____ Members of the Electoral College, called electors, will vote for one person as president and for another as vice-president.
Yes, congress.
the us president
The president (as in most cases the CEO) is chosen by the board of directors, a group elected by a vote of the corporation's stockholders. Note: In small corporations, it is the incorporator, (the person that filled in the paperwork and paid the fee, seeing that they own all the stock
Yes, and many do.
It depends on the hierarchy structure of the corporation. It also depends on the country. There is actually nothing that says which is higher-up than the other - many corporations decide that the President has ultimate authority, other corporations decide that the CEO has ultimate authority. It's so confusing, that to avoid confusion in most companies, the CEO and President are actually the same person. Look at the official documented hierarchy structure for the corporation you are asking about.