What is a example of a privately held corporation in business?
93679
It is a corporation which does not issue stock for public sale, often is owned by one or two people, or a family.
974224
Let's say Company A owns Company B and C.  \n\nCompany A is the "parent company" to B and C. \nCompany B and C are "sister companies"\nCompany B and C are "subsidiaries" of Company A\n\nCompany A and Company D both own Company E\n\nCompany E is a joint venture. \n\nCompany D owns company E, F, G, H & I.  \n\nCompany D is a holding company if it doesn't do anything substantial other than act as an ownership vehicle. \n\nCompany J owns between 20-49% of Company K.\nCompany K is an "associate" of Company J
894887
Try using an offshore corporation that is an anonymous bearer share corporation where the ownership is not publicly recorded.\nTry this site for anonymous panama corporations :http://www.panamalaw.org
869662
As a liberal, I like to use the following example.\n\nImagine a huge corporation. If they are a typical corporation, the following has happened over the past few years:\n\n1. they reneged on their pension obligations\n2. they shifted most or all of the burden of their healthcare plans onto their workers.\n3. the CEO took home a paycheck for $100,000,000.\n\nAs a liberal, I'd like to see the company say, "hey, before we break the bank for our CEO, let's make sure we are taking care of the employees who are actually assembling, designing, marketing, etc....Let's make sure we provide them healthcare, and aggressively match their 401K's. And if that means our CEO "only" takes home $30 million instead of $100 million, so be it."
616363
Another way to get examples is to look at SEC filings under EDGAR, which you can find by following the link below.\n\nPublic companies are required to report changes in directors, officers etc. Often (but not always), they will attach a copy of the resignation letter when making the disclosure.
1070580
Hi!\n\nThe prior answerers had some good advice, but in the meantime, you might be able to also find a sample on FindLaw.com:\n\nhttp://smallbusiness.findlaw.com/business-forms-contracts/business-forms-contracts-a-to-z/#b\n\nGood luck!
1136754
public and business is the difference
717335
Publicly traded companies are regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission.  Information can be found on those companies online.  Yahoo has a financial section that has links to much of the available info.  Privately held companies in the US have no public information requirements, that I know of.
696783
The difference between a private and a public company is that the public company has stock that is offered on and traded on the Stock Exchange.  When major decisions are made by a publicly owned company the company board of directors must take a vote of the stockholders.  The company board of directors must keep their stockholders informed of major policies in the company and any changes that could affect their stock as well as their earnings.\n\nIn a private company the CEO or owner of the company can do pretty much as they please, as long as their board of directors or other officers agree.\n\nThe is no rule on what channels are required or what fees can be charged.  If the cable company is operated at a state or local owned utility then there are fee controls and restrictions.  This is only done when the one cable company has a monopoly over the area.  When the market is opened to private competition then these rules and controls are removed.  However, in the case of a state or local run monopoly there are no rules on what channels must be provided.\n\nSince Direct TV and Dish Network can compete in almost every US market there are very few cable monopolies anymore.
669090
Don't know which country you are talking about, but it is possible it means "Proprietary Company", "Private Company" or "Public Company".\n\nIn most countries, "private", "closed", "proprietary" or some other similar title implies a smaller company with few shareholders that therefore has fewer compliance regulations placed on it. It can not list on an exchange.\n\nIn most countries, "public" companies usually have many shareholders, therefore have more compliance regulations placed on it and can list on an exchange after complying with all the listing rules.
159113
Through a private person.  All companies will report.  Ask the companies if they are a "reporting" company.
317959
For a specific business or type of business?
1128131
feel free to contact me at \nannie.chang@pspmortgage.com\n\nI have a list of private investors depending on what you are looking for.
289296
Depends on the business, whether they are a privately held or publicly held company, etc...\n\nSize, industry type, and other elements of the business are all going to play a part in the accounting information necessary for the business to operate successfully and within compliance of the law.\n\nThe Financial Accounting Standards Board is the designated private sector organization in the US that establishes financial accounting and reporting standards.
4878
You have the option when incorporating a business to have publicly traded shares or keep the shares private. A "privately held company" signifies that it is incorporated but not publicly traded. A family business may or may not be incorporated. Generally a family business signifies the company has been handed down from generation to generation of the same family, but has no significant meaning as to status of incorporation or public/private shares.
287013
A great example is the Michael Jackson fiasco: it may not be illegal for him to share his bed with other peoples' male children, but it sure isn't the "right" thing to do. It's not really a business example, though, but his fans seem to believe that it's OK since it's not illegal. (shivers)\n\nIn business, many decisions are made just because they're "not illegal" maneuvers, though companies have started taking morals and ethics into account. Sadly, it's not something that seems to be catching on quickly enough.\n\nAn example might be a landowner buying up a city block and knocking the buildings down because he/she doesn't like the look of them. Maybe he went through all the legal hoops and bought out the residents to get them to move, but the residents still had to uproot themselves when they may have been just fine being left alone.\n\nOther examples could involve profit and advertising: I've heard that certain companies might be leery about advertising menthol or malt liquor products in "urban" areas because of the racial stereotypes such advertisement fosters. Now, to maximize profits, it may be a smart move to advertise there, but what are they really gaining other than money?
857616
PLC's is one example.