Board Of Directors Articles

3). When Customers are Owners: The Non Profit School Board. By : Brion Sprinsock
Thousands of independent non profit schools are governed by Boards of Directors made up primarily of parents. These volunteers agree to take responsibility for school finances, fundraising, planning, budgeting, and oversight of the school principal or director. With little or no training, private school Boards tackle projects involving finance, real estate, leasing, contracts, insurance, and liability.
Article Related to: board of directors, non profit, governance, bed and breakfast, private school, montessori school, independent school, school budgets

4). Why You Need A Board Of Advisors/Mastermind Group By : Kerri Salls
This week I’ve had a lot of discussions with people about Mastermind Groups. All large corporations have a Board of Directors to be sure the company stays true to their mission, hit their numbers and fulfill their responsibility to stockholders. Small businesses (even sole-proprietorships) need them too. But usually, only those small businesses who accept private funding (from banks, angel investors, venture capitalists) have outsiders on their Board of Directors.
Article Related to: mastermind, mastermind group, board of advisors, board of directors, sounding board, collaborate

5). Understanding The Difference Between C Corporations And S Corporations By : David Gass
Describes the differences between C Corporations and S Corporations and explains the advantages and disadvantages of each.
Article Related to: c, s, corporations, double taxation, shareholders, board of directors, taxes, credit, leases, loans

6). Solicitations To Prepare Your Corporate Minutes By : SD Lawyer
Every corporate entity must hold board meetings and keep corporate minutes. This doesn’t mean you have to be sucked in by the corporate minute preparation solicitations. Corporate Minutes Corporate minutes simply are documents detailing the events of a corporate board meeting. Typically, a corporation should have a board meeting every quarter if for no other reason than to force a review of where the business has been and where it is going.
Article Related to: corporation, corporate minutes, board meetings, board of directors, solicitations, corporate minute