The Deputy CEO is the person who stands in if the CEO is absent.
The possessive form of the acronym CEO is CEO's (or Chief Executive Officer's).Example: The CEO's office is very plush.
An owner - has sole responsibility for the financial success of a business. A shareholder - is an investor in someone else's business - with the hope of being rewarded by a share in the company's profits.
the CEO is the TOP of the food chain. The board of directors can only oust a CEO.
The CEO of Macy's is Terry Lundgren.
No. But they must have one to appear and speak at shareholder's meetings.
No. A stockholder would need to convince the board of directors to vote to take such an action as a corporation. On the other hand, a number of shareholders can sue the board of directors for not taking prudent steps to protect the business and assets of the company.
Short answer, NO! Unless you can prove malice aforethought, or a conspiracy, simple incompetence is not grounds for a lawsuit against an ex-employee. If it were so, the US auto industry would not need the government to get help, they could just sue the employees making the cars of the 70s and 80s.
the company is publicaly traded so the owner would be the majority shareholder however it is governed by a board of directors and a ceo so your question has several answers the short answer would be whoever the majority shareholder is......
the company is publicaly traded so the owner would be the majority shareholder however it is governed by a board of directors and a ceo so your question has several answers the short answer would be whoever the majority shareholder is......
Sue Gardner is the Executive Director of the Wikimedia Foundation. Jimmy Wales is the Chairman Emeritus of the foundation. There is no CEO of Wikipedia or the Wikimedia Foundation.
It depends. If the company is a public company (Ones that have shares traded in organized stock exchanges) then the top priority of the CEO would be shareholder wealth maximization. If it is a private company, the CEO decides on what the owners of the company want and prioritize.
Your incompetence does not suprise me.
Yes, you can sue a realtor for incompetence, but it typically falls under the broader category of professional negligence or malpractice. To succeed in such a lawsuit, you must prove that the realtor had a duty to act competently, breached that duty, and that this breach caused you damages. Additionally, the specifics of the case and local laws will influence the likelihood of success. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional to assess the merits of your case.
Warren Buffett is an investor and philanthropist. He is the primary shareholder, chairman, and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway. He is also the world's world's third richest man as of 2010.
You can sue anyone, but there is no case to be brought for such a thing as "incompetence". You may have a case under tort law for things like "negligence". To win that you need to show that: (a) harm was caused (b) the harm was caused by the board's action or inaction (c) that the board knew or should have known such action or inaction would cause the harm and (d) that the harm has a $ value Or you can run for the school board yourself.
Incompetence - novel - was created in 2003.