Generally no, unless the statutes, charter (organization papers) and bylaws permit it. Many states require 2/3 shareholder votes (super-majority) for specific corporate decisions, such as termination or the sale (or pledge) of substantially all of the capital assets of the corporation.
It depends on the company's operating agreement or bylaws. In many cases, a person with 51% ownership can make majority decisions, but that does not necessarily mean they can make all decisions without considering other stakeholders or legal requirements. It is always important to follow the rules and regulations set forth for the company's governance.
Making decisions based on your own judgment allows you to stay true to your values and priorities, resulting in decisions that align with your long-term goals and well-being. It also fosters personal growth and self-confidence as you take ownership of your choices. Additionally, it can lead to more authentic and fulfilling relationships with others, as you are not compromising your values to meet external expectations.
Making an important decision alone allows you to truly consider your own thoughts and feelings without external influence. It helps you take ownership of the decision and build confidence in your ability to make choices. Additionally, being responsible for your decisions can lead to personal growth and self-awareness.
Having good decision-making skills is important because it helps us make choices that align with our goals and values, leading to positive outcomes. Good decisions can enhance our well-being, relationships, and overall success. Making sound decisions also helps us manage challenges effectively and adapt to different situations.
A person who laughs alone can be called a "solitarian" or simply someone who enjoys their own company and finds joy in their own thoughts.
to be responsable shut up
If 31% is enough shares to force the matter, yes.
stock
a share is the contribution in the ownership of the company. The person who purchases the shares become the shareholder of the company. He has now purchased the shares and has a contribution in the ownership. He will be given dividend as per his ownership
Yes they can, if they belong to a certain company or ownership they can be trademarked.
A managing member in an LLC is a person who holds an ownership interest the company. However, that person also is active in the day to day management of the company.
Theoretically the money goes to the company whose stocks you have bought. But, pratically it goes to the person who sold the stocks. When you buy the stocks you buy ownership of that company from the person who already held it. It is like transfer of ownership.
A person or a company that puts a lien on a vehicle is a "lien holder" that is on the title. It is not recognized as ownership.
Stock is basically part ownership of a business. A person invests his or her money in the business which the business uses to better the company. When the company does well, the person who invested in the company gets a certain percentage of the profits of the company. Depending on how well the business is doing, a percent of that business is worth a certain amount of money that can change either decreasing the money in the stockholder's pocket or increasing it. Trading stocks is a way for people to make money by investing money in companies.
A company is associated with another company if one is under the control of the other, or if both are under the control of the same person or persons. Control is usually defined by reference to ownership of share capital, or voting power.
Statement of ownership is a sworn statement made by a person affirming the legal ownership of real property. It is a legal document where a person swears that they do own something.
No one will give your company 1 billion dollars just like that, you have to make a name for yourselves first.
The CEO is the person that has the responsibility for how things are run and done, he has to have a working understanding of what his business is doing and an ability to make direct decisions that contribute to the final success of his company.