No, you dont own the company with 51% of shares. However, you do have a "controlling interest". Basically, If a business decision has to be made and the person making that decison has 49% of the company shares (They own 49% of the business ) and you with your 51% come along, you can over ride that decision being the senior share holder
The only way they could is if the account is in your name. A corporation is just like a person and has rights just as you do. They would first have to prove you own it and then forclose on 51% of the stock then take over the co. and then the account. I wouldn't worry about it.
No, 51 is not prime. 51's factors are 1, 3, 17, and 51. 17*3=51.
A recent study conducted by Citi Bank shows that there are 74 percent of Americans that feel they are financially free. However, of this number this is great discrepancies as to what amount of money is needed to lead a continued life of financial freedom. Professional statistics show that the number of citizens that truly are leading a financially free life is closer to 51 percent.
Natwest
The One Account
A 51% partner of a corporation has more control than a 49% partner
Assuming you mean the percent change from 25 to 51, then it is 51/25*100% = 204%
51% = 51/100
51 percent plus 77 percent = 128 percent 51% + 77% = 128%
89 percent of 51 = 45.3989% of 51= 89% * 51= 0.89 * 51= 45.39
51 percent of 228 is 116.28
51 percent of 600 is 306.
51 percent of 65000 is 33150.
The word 'percent' means 'every hundred'. 51 percent is 51 / 100 or 0.51
The population of Informatics Corporation of America is 51.
To find 51 percent of a number, multiply the number by 0.51. In this instance, 0.51 x 75 = 38.25. Therefore, 51 percent of 75 is equal to 38.25.
51 = 5,100%