A legalistic corporation refers to a business entity that strictly adheres to laws, regulations, and formal policies, often prioritizing compliance over flexibility or innovation. This approach can lead to a rigid corporate culture where employees may feel constrained by rules, potentially stifling creativity and responsiveness. While such adherence can mitigate legal risks, it may also hinder the organization's adaptability in a dynamic market environment.
corporation
British Broadcasting Corporation
British Broadcasting Corporation
British Broadcasting Corporation
Legalistic. Not surprising for a legal document.
guild or corporation
Legalistic and Liberal
PAGCOR is the Phillipine Amusement and Gaming Corporation
NAPOCOR: stands for National Power Corporation
Philippine Veterans Investment Development Corporation
In the USA, a S Corporation is a corporation that basically pays no taxes. It takes its name from Subchapter S of Chapter One of the Inland Revenue Code.
Legalistic refers to an excessive adherence to laws or rules, often without considering the spirit or intent behind them. It can also imply a strict and narrow interpretation of legal requirements.