corporations deduction to get to Taxable Income - For both - limited to 75% of NITP‚ 5 year CF of unused amounts 2) Dividends received from taxable Canadian corporations ITA 112(1) or foreign affiliates ITA 113(1) ( foreign company where taxpayer and related parties own more than 10% of the shares). - are deducted to get to Taxable Income (therefore‚ NO IMPACT ON TAXABLE INCOME) - Why? - Gross-up of dividends? - Ch 7 dividend > integration
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some of its parts to other company. Outsourcing was first carried out between companies in the same country. With the growth of economy and technologies‚ companies have to start to outsource the jobs to other companies from the other countries‚ such as China and India. That is called as offshore outsourcing. However‚ there are a number of problems with offshore outsourcing‚ such as risk of sharing data. Should the companies practice offshore outsourcing as a business strategy? Offshore outsourcing can
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Preliminary Draft - Comments Welcome CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY: DOING WELL BY DOING GOOD?* RAY FISMAN GEOFFREY HEAL VINAY B. NAIR# Abstract We provide a framework for analyzing corporate social responsibility (CSR). Our model of CSR in this paper has two important ingredients – CSR is at least in part a profit motivated decision; and different CSR activities are aimed at different audiences. We examine the implications of our framework using a ‘visible’ CSR index that captures
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Running head: CORPORATE SCANDAL 1 Sheri Bardot Ashford University OMM 640 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility Prof. Tricia Devin Corporate Scandal in America: Week 6 March 17‚ 2012 COROPORATE SCANDAL 2 The unethical business practices of Enron‚ Leman Brothers and
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CORPORATE HISTORY. Akio Morita‚ Masaru Ibuka‚ and Tamon Maeda (Ibuka’s father- in- law) started Tokyo telecommunications Engineering in 1946 with funding from Morita’s father’s sake business. The company produced the first Japanese tape recorder in 1950. Three years later‚ Morita paid Western Electric (US) $25‚000 for transistor technology licenses‚ which sparked a consumer electronics revolution in Japan. His firm launched one of the first transistor radios in 1955‚ followed by the first
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resident of its jurisdiction. Public company: corporation whose shares are listed for trading on a stock exchange. Private company: corporation whose shares are privately owned. More than 2‚000 public companies exist in Canada. Public companies can offer shares for sales to raise financing‚ and in return they provide detailed financial information in their annual reports and make timely disclosure of significant corporate events. Private companies are not required to do this. All corporations
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Corporate culture has been said to be the toughest component of a business to change. Do you agree or disagree with this statement and why? I do believe in this statement and believe that it is actually true. The company’s culture is something that consists of the values‚ norms‚ and the goals of the organization. When all of these things are put together‚ they form the culture of that company. Any company that is being unethical can obtain all of these goals. However‚ they must surely stand
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Corporate ethics is adapted from the words: ‘sound moral values’. It attempts at putting in place some sense of ‘sound moral values’ within a company’s employee population as regards how they could conduct business responsibly. The recent corporate scandals globally (which have been taken to unprecedented levels) have made managers and researchers to turn their attentions to questions of ethics management. This paper therefore examines how national culture influences ‘sound moral values’ in business
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Gannie Shekhar Pd:2 Hurley Corporate Partnerships Corporate partnerships allow schools to gain extra cash by advertising a product or service around the school‚ this allows the school to gain extra money and the company possible sales. The supporters of corporate partnerships argue that it is a necessity for cash stripped schools. However the other side argues that school environment should be ad free and uninfluenced by corporations. I believe that corporate partnerships are a necessary part of
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We’ve seen that the financial manager acts in the best interests of the stockholders by taking actions that increase the value of the stock. However‚ in large corporations ownership can be spread over a huge number of stockholders. This dispersion of ownership arguably means that management effectively controls the firm. In this case‚ will management necessarily act in the best interests of the stockholders? Put another way‚ might not management pursue its own goals at the stockholders’ expense?
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