That happens to me at KMart constantly.
I tried to buy some candy over the weekend that was (supposedly) 75% off.
They said they mix non-sale items with sale items (although they look ...
i was in one ,an the sevice was **** so i change it an wrote 2 the phone comp,thay said pay it all ,dont c y i shud ahelp,i payed the last bill so dont owe nothing in phone ...
I work as a sales consultant for a document management company which does not have the best reputation amongst law firms here in DC. I have had a few interviews with a competitor and looks like I ...
how ignorant is this statement.lets see your company is on the verge of going bankrupt.the average blue collar worker makes in the neighborhood of 28.00 per hour,pay not a penny for health care ie;no ...
We have a membership at our local sams store. We are going on vacation to a place where they dont have sams clubs but they do have costco. Will costco honor the sams club membership?...
ok im in a lil bit of debt, n struggling to make payments. someones recomended me getting an IVA, what is an IVA n what affect will it have on my life?...
if the U.K. exports more than it imports our economy would be continually healthy.So my question is " if from 100% of stock in a tesco store you remove from sale all the products made in China ...
Are they legitimet? I have a friend who has payed them £50 to get a credit card for them and it appears that this isn't going to happen and that CGS are going to keep the money she paid!! Any ...
I was reading a posting via Craigslist and someone is offering a stake in their company. The said if chosen, the person would get a 25% stake in the company which equates to 25% of the shares. Just curious as to what the answer is.
I totally agree with the last answer. Also, keep in mind that anyone can offer you a piece of their company, just make sure the articles of incorporation or the partnership agreements get amended with your name and your rights.
billyandgaby
Yes they can, just not through a public Stock Exchange such as NASDAQ or NYSE
Someone with a free answer
I am somewhat surprised to see a private offering solicitation made via the internet. I don't think this is normally done.
See attached URL for some information on the topic.
Mike S
Sure can, but be advised that the person who owns 51% runs the company and makes decisions as she or he sees fit... the other 49% doesn't mean squat usually for that stockholder unless it's stipulated in the by-laws to get dividends or some form of profit-sharing, etc.
mukesh padhya
yes. I also offer share of my pvt. ltd. company. a company grows from properiotrship to partnership to private limited to public limited and through out this process it offers share of the company to other investors.
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