yes with approval of gerneral body by majority
Added: He cannot sell the entire company, however - he can sell his CONTROLLING INTEREST in the company. If anyone wishes to purchase his controlling interest then they would be buying it subject to the fact that the remaining 10% of stock was held by someone else. The minority shareholder would then simply become the minority shareholder of the new owner.
Typically, no. But it would depend on the laws of the state, the type of company, and the specific by- laws.
Yes.
it depends on the company
Yes
I don't think they can
Yes. It's called "advertising".
Four directors were nominated five times for Best Director, and never won: Robert Altman, Alfred Hitchcock, Clarence Brown and King Vidor.
There is silent (or sleeping) director and there is shadow director.I'll give an example for each.Silent directors do not participate in the business much, and usually do not know a whole lot about what's going on. When other directors are negligent or breach their fiduciary duties, silent directors claim that because they were not concerned with the nature of the business and because they did not know what the other directors were doing, they should not be liable. Once upon a time, this may have worked. However, all directors, now, executive and non-executive (they have no employment contract) are expected to be continually informed (AWA v Daniels) participate in the company's affairs, acquire the appropriate information to make decisions and be aware of any major dilemmas : CBA v Friedrich. As such, silent directors are expected to know what's going, and will be liable for ignorance if there is a breach in fidiciary duties or neglgience.On the other hand, shadow directors are what parent companies (or other controlling companies) are reffered to when they control the board of directors of the subsidiary, either through financial or other influences: standard chartered bank v antico. In this case, the instructions provided by the parent to the subsidiary were followed without independent consideration and also, when conflifcint matters arose, the Board of the subsidiary voted in favour of the parent (holding company). As such, when a company is a shadow director, it will owe all the normal fidicary and statutory duties owed by normal directors, and will be liable if it breaches any of them!
Yes. It's called "advertising".
It depends what you mean by 'director'. Keep in mind that most of what you see on television is also filmed, and tv actually has more oppotunities for directors. And don't forget about local telelvsion where you can earn your way to director with or without a degree. But to be a major film director the best way is to earn a degree.
Not if the laptop belongs to someone else. If it is company property then it's down to company policy.
Interesting question. The executor does have an obligation to protect assets including property until the provisions of the will are carried out. Necessary repairs would constitute protection. This is a little like the obligations of a member of a board of directors. The directors must attend board meetings and carry out such duties as are included in their appointment to the board. But a given director can be a totally incompetent bunghole and not be guilty of any wrongdoing.
No. But you can get married at 18 without needing parental consent.