Yes, restructuring a corporation's rules can make a moral difference by promoting ethical behavior, accountability, and transparency among employees. By establishing clear guidelines and protocols, the organization can foster a culture of integrity and respect for ethical values. This can help prevent misconduct and promote responsible decision-making throughout the company.
Legal rules are established by a governing authority and are enforceable through the legal system, while moral rules are based on personal beliefs and values. Legal rules are typically codified in laws and regulations, while moral rules are more subjective and can vary among individuals or cultural groups. Violating legal rules can result in legal consequences, while violating moral rules may result in social ostracism or personal guilt.
There isn't an "only" difference..there are many...including a Corp has an infinite lifetime, it shields its stockholders from personal liability in most cases, it is taxed differently and generally has different accounting rules, etc Corporations cannot serve prison sentences.
In order to have correct moral rules one is also required to know moral principles. The Bible sets forth these principles.
It depends on society. Usually, the law, the Constitution, has society's rules and social moral on it.
Moral Judgement, Moral rules and Ethical system
No.
Not in itself, as morals are man-made rules and science seeks the rules of the universe.
Just distribution in society, structured by various moral, legal, and cultural rules and principles.
Government corporations
Government corporations
If you want to live peacefully in Gods house you must obey to his moral laws.
is when you know what is the correct thing to do according to the rules or vlues you have