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Frederick S. Wait has written: 'A practical treatise on insolvent corporations' -- subject(s): Corporation law, Bankruptcy
John Gibbs has written: 'A practical approach to financial management' -- subject(s): Corporations, Finance
Henry Isaac Lee has written: 'Practical secretarial work' -- subject(s): Corporation law, Corporation secretaries, Office practice
Lawrence M. Krackov has written: 'The practical financial manager' -- subject(s): Capital market, Corporations, Finance
Michael McGrath has written: 'Practical M&A execution and integration' -- subject(s): BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Accounting / Managerial, Consolidation and merger of corporations, Management
Get StartedA stock certificate provides evidence of the ownership of shares issued by a corporation. The stock certificate is not the stock itself, but merely tangible evidence of ownership of the shares. The corporate bylaws may specify whether the corporation is actually required to issue stock certificates. As a practical matter, most corporations are required to issue certificates upon demand by a stockholder, and most issue certificates as a general rule.This program will be useful to print stock certificates, either those issued initially by the corporation to its original stockholders, or to new owners who have purchased their shares from a prior stockholder. It is intended to be used by a corporation which is formed, owned, and operated by a small number of stockholders, and which will not in any manner solicit outside investors to buy its shares of stock.
Henry R. Seager has written: 'Trust and corporation problems' -- subject(s): Corporation law, Industrial Trusts, Law 'Practical problems in economics' -- subject(s): Economics 'Introduction to economics' -- subject(s): Economics 'Practical principles of economics, being a revision of Introduction to economics' 'Social insurance, a program of social reform' -- subject(s): Social security, Old age pensions
I may be missing the point of the question, but WHAT criminal issues are being referred to? Prison is prison regardless of who operates it - the state or a for-profit corporation.
Bell Labs- a branch of AT&T pre-Breakup, alternately Western Electric- another Bell subsidiary was tasked with their research and development into practical telephony one fission-product was the now universal touch-tone dial system replacing the rotary dials.
I would say only if they can afford to. If the business is a major corporation, then certainly. If the business is small and leasing private jets, there could be some corruption going on behind the scenes.
more practical, most practical
more practical, most practical