A Company Law Jargon Buster

Company law of the term is confusing, and if you do not know what they mean settung then established a company can start seen much more frightening than actually need. Read this jargon buster and you should find it easier to understand what started it all up.

Capital. This is money that will be invested in a business. Example: ‘I started my business with $ 5,000 capital, $ 2,000 of my own’.

Contract. When you sign a legal document, you will enter into a contract. Starting a business lets you sign and enter into contracts on behalf of the business – the contract between the people and your company, not you.

Director. The people in charge of the directors of the company. For large companies, there will be a board of directors, appointed by the shareholders. Home for business, but, you can appoint yourself as the sole director since you are also a shareholder (see ’shareholder’).

Incorporation. This is the official name to begin the process of a company. Example: ‘My business has been incorporated in March 2000′.

Insolvency. When companies can not afford to pay its debts. Type of company you have set will affect what happens in this situation – you may be liable for all debts on your own, or does not exist.

Limited responsibility. A limited is one of the responsibilities of the company where you agree how much earlier you will take responsibility if something goes wrong. This will protect you from being destroyed financially if something bad happens to your business.

Office. Your company’s’ office ‘is not only a place with computers – is also a legal concept, meaning where your company is based. Your company must have a registered office, which means that you can not start a company, unless you have a legal address to be used for this purpose.

Published by: Manish Mishra on June 7th, 2009 | Filed under Legal




One Response to “A Company Law Jargon Buster”

  1. A Company Law Jargon Buster (2) « Claim Reimbursement Says:

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