Can a person be CEO of two companies?
438398
Yes - until Pixar was sold recently, Steve Jobs was head of both that and Apple.  In the non-profit world, it's not uncommon for the same person to be head of two organizations, particularly if they're closely affiliated.
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Chief Executive Officer
354194
Probably upper level management, especially CEOs.  Or people that have their businesses.
342320
Depends on the size of the company, but usually they handle the more abstract things like the "vision" and future of the company.  The COO is the one that handles the more day-to-day operations, while the CEO gives general direction and interacts with the board and the other top officers of a firm.
375535
Provide leadership. Act as an icon for the company and what it stands for. Drive the overall organization, by puting in place other managers that agree with the CEO's direction. \n\nI think it depends of course on the size and industry of the company. Some CEOs need to be high profile, external voices of the company, while most are internal champions driving the organization. \n\nThey are responsible to shareholders/stakeholder for equity performance and debt holders for debt. They are responsible to their customers, employees and society for products/services they provide and the impact it has on their community/world. \n\nAt least they should feel responsible in these ways. Many only care about making money for themselves first and last, and in between getting their shareholders a little something. They could care less about everything else, and that's what makes me despise most CEOs. Certainly they may lie to make you believe otherwise, but people today are smarter than that.
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I have been there, done that.  I was always able to act professionally and separate work for personal life, but not the women I chose, except for one - my wife.  \n\nSome companies don't care, but two I worked for frowned upon it to the point if you married, one would have to quit (these were office positions) due to they could possibly lose two employees if one were fired or took another job.  Also, with the level of the positions, two can manipulate more than one and that could lead to embezzlement in the company's eyes.  \n\nIt's not worth the headache.
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It depends on the state and type of corporation, so the answer is "maybe."\n\nMinutes are retained by the corporation and need not be filed with anyone.
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Yes you can. One example Is Warren Buffet's company thats what they do.
998028
Finance is the key to getting the top jobs, and advancing within them.  More CEOs come out of Finance than any other background.\n\nAccounting is tactical - you figure out what's in the numbers.  Finance is strategic - you plan how to grow the numbers.  Firms therefore put higher value on Finance.\n\nInfo Systems is a good field, but not if you want to get into Finance or Business Consulting.  The demand will be there in ten years, but lots of jobs here are moving to India and China - limiting opportunities in the US/Singapore/other wealthy nations.  Plus you'd have a tough time breaking into banking or business consulting if you're experience is only in Info Systems, and very few CEOs come out of IT.
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if they're not the same person, the C.E.O.   C.E.O. stands for chief executive officer.  the most significant word is "chief".  that means that there is no other executive officer higher.  \n\nthe top job in a corporation is the "chairman of the board" [of directors], or the chairman.  the chairman usually is also the C.E.O.  some companies have a "non-executive chairman".  that means the chairman is not also an employee of the company and isn't the chief executive officer.  in those companies the chairman and C.E.O. need to work together to get things done. \n\ngood luck!
823937
Answer:-YES. But laws governing companies vary in different countries.Any company, incorporated will have a memorandum and articles of associations and these will specify the authorised capital to be composed of X no. of shares at face value of Y(say $1 or Rs,10). Then the initial promoters will subscribe to a minimum no.of shares, become members and get the corporation registered. Thereafter futher issue of shares,no.of share holders,public issue of shares,listing in stock exchange etc.are governed by the Articles of Association and the law of the land. A company having limited no.of shareholders,or limiting the membership to family,(in India by law minimum 2 and maximum 50),is called a private limited company. The capital contributed by members of such a company is also in the form of shares,but the Aricles would allow only restricted transfer of shares held and not to any one of choice of the shareholder as against free transferability of shares  in a listed/even some unlisted companies.
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They can do either.  For example,  one may have his own business going and that is how he calculates his jobs.  Then you have the corporate architects that are salaried.
12799
Yes, you can switch from LLC to C corp and vice versa. S corp is really just a TAX election of a C corp, not a different entity form.
1067504
a president oversees the CEO(cheif executive officer,oveersees the company its self), CFO(cheif financial officer, oversees the companys financial status and deals with funds), CMO(cheif marketing officer, which oversees commercial and advertising for the company).
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The CEO can be a director and, depending on the company's Articles of Association, it may be a requirement.\n\nThe CEO is responsible for leading the business and making key business decisions.  The director is responsible for representing the shareholders' interests.  If the company employees hold a significant portion of the stock, it is very common to have the CEO represent those shareholders on the Board of Directors.
1049798
You should check with your state's Secretary of State to see if there are any restrictions in that state.\n\nIn CA at least, it is possible (though maybe not advisable). Below is an extract from the CA Code. See the last sentence:\n\n(7) A majority of the authorized number of directors constitutes a\nquorum of the board for the transaction of business. The articles or\nbylaws may not provide that a quorum shall be less than one-third\nthe authorized number of directors or less than two, whichever is\nlarger, unless the authorized number of directors is one, in which\ncase one director constitutes a quorum.
584057
The bloody ancient phone system...I have 18 executive lines that ring here, and you need to have a flipping masters degree to figure out how to transfer someone somewhere.  It's always nice to disconnect the CEO!