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Generally, a company is a form of business organization. The precise definition varies. In the United States, a company is a corporation—or, less commonly, an association, partnership, or union—that carries on an industrial enterprise." Generally, a company may be a "corporation, partnership, association, joint-stock company, trust, fund, or organized group of persons, whether incorporated or not, and (in an official capacity) any receiver, trustee in bankruptcy, or similar official, or liquidating agent, for any of the foregoing." In English law, and therefore in the Commonwealth realms, a company is a form of body corporate or corporation, generally registered under the Companies Acts or similar legislation. It does not include a partnership or any other unincorporated group of persons. From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License  insurance.lovetoknow.com 225px x 300px | 9.00kB [source page] Auto insurance companies supply consumers with the insurance coverage that is required by law  everytruckjob.com 287px x 147px | 12.70kB [source page] You have companies saved Review and apply to your selection Trucking Companies from A to Z Locating the right trucking company when looking for a driving job is difficult and more so if you re not quite sure what the name of the company is but you know it starts with x From Yahoo Image Search: "Companies"  theblogprof.blogspot.com The blogprof ue, 14 Jul 2009 23:30:00 GM I opined: "How is holding more than half the . company. stock not indicative of control? In addition, if in fact the government had no desire to run the auto . company. , what's with the "day-to-day basis" suffix? Doesn't that by itself change ...  theflax.org AbuElRey Wed, 15 Jul 2009 07:45:40 GM Iran's state-run broadcaster has been hit by a collapse in advertising as . companies. fear being blacklisted in a Facebook petition. There is also anecdotal evidence that people are moving money out of state banks and into private banks. ...  blogvest.blogspot.com AC Mon, 13 Jul 2009 05:53:00 GM This is all about blogging and investment journals. From Google Blog Search: "Companies"  news.google.com CNET News Companies , such as Nokia, Google, LG Electronics, Research In Motion and Microsoft are hoping they can. Since the Apple App Store came on the scene a year ... Apple's 1.5 Billion-App Wake-Up Call New York Times all 641 news articles » news.google.com New York Times Yet in the midst of all that, there is a promise for the future in the collaboration by California's university research centers, small companies and ... and more » news.google.com Kaiser Health News "The positions of the two companies signal a widening split in the business community over the issue, a core element of President Barack Obama's proposed ... and more » From Google News Search: "Companies" What wholesale companies do retailers use to buy electronics such as phones, dvd player, digital cameras? Q. I know that I may not get alot of answers but I am looking for real wholesale companies that are trustworthy. This is why I ask what companies do stores buy their electronics from. I prefer store managers that place the orders to answer my question or employee's that know where other places buy their electronics, I really want to open a small business and want to deal with companies I know big companies use any suggestions? Asked by jd - Wed Feb 20 17:13:07 2008 - - 4 Answers - 2 Comments A. ok...the person above gave you allibaba.com. Thats only a good website for Chinese junk. If you are looking for NAME brand products, you have to go through a distributor. All manufacturers give their products to distributors. The distributors do the job of selling it at wholesale prices to the retail stores. What you need is a retail license, a business license, and maybe a resale license. Here are some distributors. A distributor can carry hundreds of products from different companies. You have to apply and get accepted. You will most likely when you get all the licenses required. These distributors can have tons of electronics, Linksys, NETGER, APPLE, and more https://www.dandh.com/v4/ view?pageReq=dhmainns I have… [cont.] Answered by russianator - Wed Feb 20 19:01:33 2008 What is giving money to badly run companies and penalising the well run companies by giving them nothing about? Q. is it proping up failing companies so they can continue to fail? isnt capitalism about poorly run companies disapearing and well run companies taking their business? survival of the fittest? when will well run companies that dont get bail outs start going broke because they cant compete with porly run companies that operate on government charity and pay bonuses and give free maseratis to bad managers? what the heck is going on? first the wmd lies and wars, now this? Asked by unknown - Thu Mar 19 22:46:37 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments A. Richard Branson, the owner of Virgin Atlantic and various other businesses, recently visited Canada and praised their banking system for having been responsible in its more cautious approach to investments. It has left the Canadian economy in much better shape than in the US (though the US Auto industry and the drop in oil demand are having an effect there) - the banks in the US should have been allowed to sink. A system based on loaning money you don't have to people who can't possibly pay it back is foolishness. Bailing that system out is equally foolish and places the burden on everyone else. What have the bank mangers learned? They learned that it does not matter what they do, they will still be rich and the "government" will bail them… [cont.] Answered by Dawg - Fri Mar 20 11:31:34 2009 What types of companies are known for putting aside human rights because of the bottom line?
Q. For example oil companies will drive the local population to get oil. Another many clothing companies will have sweat shops because of the bottom line. Are there any more types of companies that turn there head to human rights just to make a profit? Asked by Kim S - Thu Aug 14 02:34:15 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments A. HA! There are hundreds of companies eager to make a quick couple dollars starting with Starbucks, McDonald's and Dell. If the businesses had their way, they would sap peoples wallets and not give them anything at all or generic stuff that breaks. Also, everybody wants cheap labor, or free labor. on the other hand, everybody wants some source of income. Do the math. All businesses are thieves, but they do it in a legal way. That's the bottom line. Human rights are just words on paper on a wall saying blah blah blah, and they know it. Greed is the weapon of mass destruction. Answered by DJ Wings - Thu Aug 14 02:42:53 2008 From Yahoo Answer Search: "Companies"
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