Yes, most statutes require the incorporators to name a "secretary" of the corporation, at least provisionally (until the board elects or appoints new officers). In some states the secretary can be the same person as the president and treasurer, so you can incorporate with a single person filling in as all the officers on the form.
You don't need to go to school to become a secretary. You just need computer skills, and possibly hands on experience through an internship.
5 years
For whatever state you are in go to the Secretary of State web site, you should be able to get the company incorporated by submitting the right paperwork to the Secretary of State. You should also be able to find what form to use on the a web site for the Secretary of State. Each state usually charges a small fee for this.
(in the US) All legally incorporated companies are kept on file usually (but not always) with the Secretary of State's Office of the state in which it is incorporated.
Anything you got is required to become a secretary or assistant. Wether it's a college degree or if it's just a highschool diploma. Especially the Core40 diploma!
You don't have to but most jobs will require this. You need to at least get a general Associate of arts degree.
Your local Secretary of State can answer your question, given the full name of the association.
You have to be appointed directly by the president. You also need to be qualified or congress won't give you the job.
Someone can be employed as a corporate secretary simply by working in the secretarial function of processing correspondence for an executive. The term corporate in this respect is synonymous to business. Therefore, a corporate secretary is simply a secretary who works for a business that has been incorporated.
Bishop chooses his secretary from Fathers of the community
become or cause to become incorporated into a liquid so as to form a solution
i choose this course because i want to learn more about in computer ....