of television and radio appearances and his name and pictures was used by the company. Subsequently‚ John heard nothing from the Superfast Ltd. Last week‚ he decided to travel to a football game in Liverpool and he contacted Superfast Ltd to arrange his free travel. The company informed him that the ‘free travel for life’was simply a prize that had been made available to him and as he had provided nothing to the company in return so there would be no free travel made available to him. The case
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appear to be in the best interests of the company both subjectively and objectively. The statutory remedy for disadvantaged shareholders‚ s 459‚ may provide a remedy for H‚ but the courts have set their face against using the section to provide a remedy for shareholders who object to the board’s bona fide actions if they do not impinge upon the ‘legitimate expectations’ of the shareholder; see‚ for example‚ Re A Company (No 002567 of 1982) (1983)‚ the wine bar case mentioned above‚ and Re Saul
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Ethical Company Paper IBM (International Business Machines) is the world’s largest information technology Company in terms of revenue and by most other measures‚ a position it has held for about the past 50 years. IBM manufactures and sells computer‚ hardware and software‚ and it offers infrastructure‚ hosting and consulting services in areas ranging from mainframe computers to nanotechnology. IBM derives revenue from a range of consulting and outsourcing services. With the advent of the
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effect of common law and the Companies Act 1965 on pre-incorporation contracts. Pre-corporation contract is one which is entered into when the Company is in the process of being incorporated but is not yet completed it. At common law such contracts were held to be void‚ as the company is not yet in existence. - Newborne v Sensolid Ltd. In the common law effect‚ Pre-incorporation contracts cannot‚ in theory‚ be made by the company or by its promoter since the company or the principal does not exist
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modern information and technology-based nations and businesses vulnerable as information can be stolen from electronic storage media and transmitted in seconds without even physically removing the data. The paper attempts to examine how investors or companies could protect themselves from corporate espionage. However‚ in doing so‚ it shall also look at the historical development of espionage and examines how the advances in technology in the recent years have facilitated the act of espionage‚ and also
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What should happen to a mentally disabled person who commits a crime? Should they get away with the crime just because they are special needs? Lennie should be held responsible for killing Curley’s wife because he took a life and has a history of violent behavior. To commence‚ Lennie should be held responsible for killing Curley’s wife because he has a history of violent behavior. Lennie started off by killing animals such as mice and the puppy. In the book on page 58 Lennie states “You jus’ let
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Faculty of Business and Management BBUS2103 Company Law January 2013 Companies Act 1965 Section 181: Member’s Remedy Name: Mohd Afiq bin Sahar NRIC No: 871226-43-5677 Matric No: 871226435677001 Pages 1. Introduction………………………………………………………………………….3 2. Example of oppressive‚ disregard of members’ interest and unfairly prejudicial or unfairly discriminatory conduct………………………………………5 Diversion of corporate assets or opportunity………………………………...5 Diversion of profits.…………………………………………………………
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mendelsohn@hud.ac.uk • • • • • Corporate personality Artificial‚ separate legal personality Registration at Companies House Limited liability Salomon • Issues arising from separate‚ artificial legal personality A. PROMOTERS • Background • Definition - no statutory definition - 2 common law definitions • Twycross v Grant (1877) 2 CPD – someone who “undertakes to form a company with reference to a given project‚ and to set it going and… takes the necessary steps to accomplish that purpose”
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issue of a company buying back its shares has moved beyond the realm of abstract discussion among academicians and into the real world of corporate controversies. The endeavour should be to provide one with an overview of the concept of ‘buy-back’ of shares‚ the ensuing debate and some recommendations. Understanding the Concept In law‚ a company being a separate legal personality is capable of buying and holding property in its own name. a corollary to this privilege would be that a company could buy
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