company or a corporation is an ‘artificial person’ created by law.” Discuss. Introduction A company or a corporation is an artificial person not natural person. Artificial person are such as are created and devised by human laws for the purpose of society and government which are called corporation. Such artificial persons‚ known as corporation‚ possess similar rights and owe similar obligation as natural person‚ but have no physical or natural existence. The law in creating legal persons always does
Premium Corporation Legal person Corporations law
Why is Hinduism considered monotheistic? Despite Hinduism having thirty three million gods‚ it is nonetheless considered a monotheistic religion. In this essay‚ I will thoroughly explain why it is monotheistic and not polytheistic. The definition of monotheism is the belief in a single‚ omnipotent god‚ whereas polytheism is the belief in many gods. Hindus explain that the gods are merely various forms of a single Supreme Being. Similarly‚ philosophical texts advocate a pantheistic (the belief that
Premium Religion Hinduism God
communication may be subject to copyright under the Act. Any further reproduction or communication of | |this material by you may be the subject of copyright protection under the Act. | |Do not remove this notice. | Revision Question Answers: (d)‚ (a) ➢ Some tips on studying this course Corporations Law is a difficult course. The phenomena
Premium Corporation Law
1.0 Areas of law Corporate social responsibility (CSR) has long been a touchy issue for governments not just in Australia‚ but around the world as well. Companies in Australia are governed by the corporation’s act‚ which outlines the legal capacity and power of a company. The Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) s 57A1‚ defines a corporation as a separate legal entity‚ that includes any corporate body and unincorporated bodies that may sue‚ be sued or hold property in the name of an office holder appointed
Premium Corporation Corporate social responsibility Types of business entity
LAWS7023-Business and Corporate Law 1/2013 Week commencing: Monday‚ 20.05.13 Tutorial 4: Corporate Finance and Liability Note: Focus in this tutorial is on corporate contracting Problem Set 12: Read Chapter 23. 1. FWPL has traditionally transported its wine using a fleet of trucks that it owns. It is considering selling the fleet of trucks‚ which should sell for approximately $3 million. FWPL’s Board of Directors has not yet made a final decision to sell the trucks
Premium Contract Authority
1. Briefly explain why many corporations prefer to issue callable long-term corporate bonds rather than non-callable long-term bonds. There are three main reasons why a corporation may be interested in calling a bond. * Interest rates have fallen‚ so they can refinance at a lower rate. * Credit quality has improved‚ so they can refinance at a lower rate. * Assets have been sold‚ so money is available to pay off debt. If a bond issuer pays investors the going rate of 7% annually in interest‚ and
Premium Bond Bonds
CORPORATION LAW INTRODUCTION Definition and attributes of a corporation A corporation is an artificial being created by operation of law‚ having the right of succession and the powers‚ attributes and properties expressly authorized by law or incident to its existence. A corporation‚ being a creature of law‚ "owes its life to the state‚ its birth being purely dependent on its will‚" it is "a creature without any existence until it has received the imprimatur of the state acting
Premium Corporation
AUSTRALIAN CORPORATIONS LAW Question 1 I THE PROCEDURE BY WHICH A COMPANY CAN BE FORMED The formation of a company‚ known as incorporation‚ is achieved ‘by a process of registration controlled by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission.’ A Pre-registration Requirements The pre-registration requirements are: • The selection of the classification and type of company • The selection of a company name‚ this is optional • Completion of the application of registration using
Premium Corporation Company
follow the proper procedures. Lifting corporate veil is aim to "see through" the company and let its members take directly liability for the company ’s legal position. The statement points many situations in Corporations Act (“CA”) listed can lift the veil of corporate‚ which is true. Under s588G the directors will breach the duty by failing prevent the company incurring debts when the company is suspected insolvent. And s588FB is aimed to preventing insolvent companies from disposing of assets prior
Premium Corporation Law
LAW (PARTNERSHIP AND CORPORATION) GAMMAD‚ MARY JANE M. (Art. 1833-1836) ARTICLE 1833 Where the dissolution is caused bythe act‚ death or insolvency of partner‚ eachpartner is liable to his co-partners for his share of any liability created by any partner acting for thepartnership as if the partnership had not beendissolved unless: 1.)The dissolution being the act of anypartner‚ the partner acting for thepartnership had knowledge of thedissolution; or 2.)The dissolution being by the death orinsolvency
Premium Partnership Bankruptcy Liquidation