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beyond proprietorship murphree’s laws on community-based natural resource management in southern africa livre 11 de 217
beyond proprietorship murphree’s laws on community-based natural resource management in southern africa book(s) 10 of 217
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idrc.ca home > publications > idrc books > all our books > beyond proprietorship topic explorer
beyond proprietorship présente un ensemble de communications données au cours d’une conférence organisée en mai 2007 afin de rendre hommage au travail de marshall murphree, pour qui l’égalité et la justice sont des préoccupations centrales.
beyond proprietorship presents a range of contributions to the may 2007 conference held to honour murphree’s work, and it conveys his central concerns of equality and fairness.
organisations business organisations is an area of law that covers the broad array of rules governing the formation and operation of different kinds of entities by which individuals can organize to do business. the term is also used to describe the entities themselves. a variety of other terms are used fairly interchangeably to describe this area, including business associations, business forms, and business entities. reference to a "business" entity usually (though not always) indicates that entity's status as for-profit, as opposed to non-profit. the basic theory behind all business organizations is that, by combining certain functions within a single entity, a business (usually called a firm by economists) can operate more efficiently, and thereby realize a greater profit. governments seek to facilitate investment in profitable operations by creating rules that protect investors in a business from being held personally liable for debts incurred by that business, either through mismanagement, or because of wrongful acts. i- different types of business organisations a) one man business: (sole proprietorship; sole trader): one person is the sole owner and the only one to take the profit and stand the loss. trust: the original owner of the property places its updating...
organisations business organisations is an area of law that covers the broad array of rules governing the formation and operation of different kinds of entities by which individuals can organize to do business. the term is also used to describe the entities themselves. a variety of other terms are used fairly interchangeably to describe this area, including business associations, business forms, and business entities. reference to a "business" entity usually (though not always) indicates that entity's status as for-profit, as opposed to non-profit. the basic theory behind all business organizations is that, by combining certain functions within a single entity, a business (usually called a firm by economists) can operate more efficiently, and thereby realize a greater profit. governments seek to facilitate investment in profitable operations by creating rules that protect investors in a business from being held personally liable for debts incurred by that business, either through mismanagement, or because of wrongful acts. i- different types of business organisations a) one man business: (sole proprietorship; sole trader): one person is the sole owner and the only one to take the profit and stand the loss. trust: the original owner of the property places its