Corporation (disambiguation): Difference between revisions
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{{disambig}} | {{disambig}} | ||
{{seealso|Company (disambiguation)}} | |||
About corporations: | About corporations: | ||
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{{rpl|Nonprofit corporation}} | {{rpl|Nonprofit corporation}} | ||
{{rpl|501(c)(2)}} | {{rpl|501(c)(2)}} | ||
{{rpl|Trust company}} | |||
Companies with ''Corporation'' in their name: | Companies with ''Corporation'' in their name: | ||
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{{rpl|Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers}} | {{rpl|Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers}} | ||
{{rpl|News Corporation}} | {{rpl|News Corporation}} | ||
* RAND Corporation |
Latest revision as of 08:45, 14 February 2024
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same or a similar title.
- See also: Company (disambiguation)
About corporations:
- Corporation (general): A legal entity that is distinct from its owners and may employ people, buy and sell assets, and lend or borrow money; it is jointly owned by shareholders, who participate in its profits but are not personally liable for its debts. [e]
- Corporate rights movement: A legal movement to extend the idea of a corporation as a legal person from existence and the ability to own assets, into traditionally human areas such as free speech and voting [e]
- Corporate person: legal entity through which the law allows a group of natural persons to act as if they were a single composite individual for certain purposes. [e]
- Incorporation: The legal act of creating, establishing or founding a commercial, nonprofit or public corporation. The act is typically facilitated and symbolized by a constitutional document termed the articles of incorporation. [e]
- Corporate law: Add brief definition or description
- Corporatism: Add brief definition or description
- Incorporation (Constitutional law): Add brief definition or description
- Incorporation (Corporate law): Add brief definition or description
- Incorporation (a.k.a. inclusion): Add brief definition or description
- Dummy corporation: A company created to serve as a front or cover for one or more legitimate companies. [e]
- Company (business): Add brief definition or description
- Company foundation: A foundation created by a business corporation out of company earnings or profits. (Tax law often allows corporations to donate a limited amount for such purposes). Distinct from a family foundation created by members of a family-owned business out of their own personal wealth. [e]
Types of corporations in USA:
- Limited liability company: Legal form of business company that provides limited liability to its owners. [e]
- C Corporation: Add brief definition or description
- S Corporation: Add brief definition or description
- Benefit_corporation: For-profit corporation chartered with responsibilities of providing shareholder value, but also benefit to the society; a.k.a. B-Corp [e]
- B Corporation: Add brief definition or description
- Nonprofit corporation: Any of a number of types of corporation recognized by tax authorities as subject to nondistribution constraints. [e]
- 501(c)(2): Add brief definition or description
- Trust company: A business company offering certain financial services (usually including trusteeship). [e]
Companies with Corporation in their name:
- Corporation for Public Broadcasting: Nonprofit, government-chartered quasi-autonomous non-governmental organization organization that receives and distributes funds, from the general treasury, to public broadcasting organizations (radio, television and new media) [e]
- Corporation for National and Community Service: Add brief definition or description
- Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers: A.k.a. ICANN, the top-level international organization that directing the Domain Name System (DNS), Internet Protocol addresses, and other technical identifiers that must be unique for the proper operation of the Internet [e]
- News Corporation: Owned by Rupert Murdoch, a news and entertainment conglomerate that owns or controls a large number of news media, publishers, television, and film outlets [e]
- RAND Corporation