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Profit prior to incorporation is that profit which a company gets between the period of date of buying and date of incorporation
"Profit prior to incorporation" is the profit earned or loss suffered during the period before incorporation. It is a capital profit and is not legally available for distribution as dividend because a company cannot earn a profit before it comes into existence. Profit earned after incorporation is revenue profit, which is available for dividend.
When a company hires people in another country to do work for them, it is called outsourcing.
Whether a company is "non-profit" or otherwise basically depends on whether it is registered in a way that allows the owners to get profit from it, or not.
Answer is profit-sharing.
formula of profit sharing bonus
Yes they actually do participate already in profit sharing when they get employed. They do this automatically as part of their wages though they are only a small section of the whole organization or company.
Please say that in English. (It does, yes)
Nobody really made profit sharing. Profit sharing is an idea that blossomed because it was the most efficient way of moving forward.
J. J. Jehring has written: 'Profit sharing' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Profit-sharing 'Succeeding with profit sharing' -- subject(s): Profit-sharing 'Pre-severance benefits in deferred profit sharing' -- subject(s): Profit-sharing 'A comprehensive bibliography on total group productivity motivation in business covering such subjects as profit sharing, productivity sharing, employee stock ownership and employer-employee cooperation' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Incentives in industry
If you owe it to him personally, then no. If you owe it actually to the company, then yes.
I got fired from a job do i get my profit sharing