what is a business owner called?
545703
entrepreneur, boss, business owner, director, employer, owner
1155362
If the business was sold with the name I would think that the new owner has a right to use the name as well.
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The common idea that is annexed to the term Entrepreneur is that he runs all the risks of a particular organization. Whereas manager is the person who factually manages the overall affars of the organization.\nAn Enterpreneur can also be a Manager if he participates actively in the working of the business.\nIn other word Manager means an ORGANIZER\n& Enterpreneur means the RISK TAKER.
1079471
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.
156955
There are no specific "rules" if you own the property, however if you are talking about going into property management - A property manager is a person or firm charged with operating a real estate property for a fee, when the owner is unable to personally attend to such details, or is not interested in doing so. Typical jobs include finding/evicting and generally dealing with tenants, home repair, home improvement, cleaning, landscaping and snow removal, to be coordinated with the owner's wishes. Such arrangements may require the property manager to collect rents, and pay necessary expenses and taxes, making periodic reports to the owner, or the owner may simply delegate specific tasks and deal with others directly. A property manager may arrange for a wide variety of services, as may be requested by the owner of the property, for a fee. Where a dwelling (vacation home, second home) is only periodically occupied, the property manager might arrange for heightened security monitoring, house-sitting, storage and shipping of goods, and other local sub-contracting necessary to make the property comfortable when the owner is in residence (utilities, systems operating, supplies and staff on hand, etc). Property management can also include commercial properties where the property manager may operate the business, as well as managing the property.\n\nOnly SOME jurisdications may require a property manager to be licensed for the profession.
148041
A businessperson (sometimes businessman, male; or businesswoman, female) is a generic term for someone who is employed at a profit-oriented enterprise, or more specifically, someone who is involved in the management (at any level) of a company. The term businessperson almost always refers to someone with a "white collar" occupation.
588535
You MUST see an attorney who practices in YOUR state to find out if you are the owners or not.\n\nAnswers from another state may not be right.
476901
Depending on the size of the company it is either: The owner, maintenence supervisor, director of purchasing, or it could be in hands of the owner of the building if it is leased, not owned.
562727
A person within a large corporation who takes direct responsibility for turning an idea into a profitable finished product through assertive risk-taking and innovation.\n\n[Blend of intra– and ENTREPRENEUR.]
1028287
yes they are called venture capitalists.
1062853
Is that the name of the author, or the owner???
371150
Someone who conducts or carries on business or negotiations
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Sole Proprietorship  \n\nA business owned by one person, who is entitled to all of its profits and responsible for all of its debts, is considered a sole proprietorship. This legal form is the simplest, providing maximum control and minimum government interference. Currently used by more than 75 percent of all businesses, it is often the suggested way for a new business that does not carry great personal liability threats. The owner simply needs to secure the necessary licenses, tax identification numbers, and certifications in his or her name, and you are now in business!\n\nThe main advantages that differentiate the sole proprietorship from the other legal forms are (1) the ease with which it can be started, (2) the owner's freedom to make decisions, and (3) the distribution of profits (owner takes all).  \n\nStill, the sole proprietorship is not without disadvantages, the most serious of which is its unlimited liability. As a sole proprietor, you are responsible for all business debts. Should these exceed the assets of your business, your cred­itors can claim your personal assets--home, automobile, savings account, and investments. Sole proprietorships also tend to have more difficulty obtaining capital and holding on to key employees. This stems from the fact that sole proprietorships generally have fewer resources and offer less opportunity for job advancement. Thus, anyone who chooses the sole proprietorship should be prepared to be a generalist, performing a variety of functions, from accounting to advertising. \n\n\nFeatures of the LLC\n\n Limited Liability Status. The main attraction of an LLC is its limited liability status, a feature that it shares with corporations. The LLC limit your personal liability from business debts and damages incurred by the business. It basically lets you off the hook from legal liabilities such as court judgments and legal settlements obtained against the business.\n\n Tax Benefits. Like sole proprietorships, partnerships, and S corporations, the business profits and losses of an LLC are taxed at individuals' income tax rates. You will avoid a corporation's double taxation, where taxes are reported at a separate business level.\n\n Owners of the LLC. While owners of corporations are called stockholders, LLC owners are referred to as members. A member, who invests in the LLC and receive a percentage ownership interest in return, may be an individual or a separate legal entity such as a partnership or corporation. The percentage ownership is used to divide up the assets of the LLC when it is sold or liquidated, to split up profits and losses of the LLC or to divide up its voting rights. While an LLC can exist with one member, some states such as the District of Columbia and Massachusetts require LLCs to have two or more members.\n\n Flexible Management Structure. An LLC can be run either by its members or a management group elected by the members. While many small businesses are managed by their own members, an LLC can easily adopt a management-run structure in the following situations: the members decide to employ outside management help; not all of the members want to run the LLC; or an outside investor wants to be given a vote in management.\n\n Flexible Distribution of Profits and Losses. Similar to partnerships, dividing up profits among the LLC members is not restricted to the members' capital contributions. You may split up LLC profits and losses any way you wish, as long as it is provided for in the operating agreement.
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Check with the Secretary of State for the state that the business is located in.  http://www.sba.gov/hotlist/businessnames.html  This page links to pages (some outdated links), but you want to see the Secretary of State filings.  Usually you can track down who owns a business, and where they receive legal notices (the legal agent).  Often this is the owner.
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Chief Executive Officer. \n\nYou run the company and get a nice expense account.
661640
Who have his own business.
1027278
What type of business?