You follow the corporate bylaws, charter and local laws pertaining to resolutions of the board of directors (or the shareholders) to change the officers, and comply with reporting requirements (e.g., timely notification to the Secretary of State)
A Corporation is owned by shareholders who elect directors, who appoint officers.
The shareholders hjave the ultimate power and the officers operate the corporation.
Not at all.
A s-corp is a designation assigned by filing special forms with the IRS. Its a corporation, taxed like a partnership. Thus no liability for officers.
A s-corp is a designation assigned by filing special forms with the IRS. Its a corporation, taxed like a partnership. Thus no liability for officers.
A lawyer that works for a corporation. Their client is the company and sometimes the officers of the company.
It is implied
Yes. The "officers" of a corporate entity are authorized to 'speak' for the corportation whether they are an attorney or not.
A group of attorneys either employed or retained by a corporation.
The Officers (IE - CEO, CIO...etc...)
which postion is higher either executive or officer
A domestic profit corporation is one that aims to generate profits for it's shareholders more so than it's directors or officers. Shareholders have control by electing the directors and officers who run the business day to day.