The phrase "a corporate document" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to any official paperwork or records related to a corporation or business entity.
Example: "The board meeting minutes were filed as a corporate document to ensure compliance with regulatory requirements."
Alternatives: "a business document" or "an official document".
Edison Alban, a spokesman for the State Department, said online filing of biennial statements — a corporate document that must be submitted every two years, along with a $9 filing fee — began in May.
This is a corporate document from you to your manager to highlight the value you bring to your firm.
For another, backdating means a corporate document used to permit access to corporate assets has been falsified, a violation of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
And a domestic partnership seems like a corporate document, in fact it acts almost exactly as one," Katami told CNN at the time.
A corporate document filed with Massachusetts listed Romney as one of two managing members of Bain Capital Investors, LLC, after he was elected governor in 2003.
Internet-type services can be provided within an organization and for its exclusive use by various intranets that are accessible through a browser; for example, an intranet may be deployed as an access portal to a shared corporate document base.
Load a sensitive corporate document onto Drive and Google would be within its rights to read it.
A strategic corporate document also revealed Monsanto's public relations plan to "orchestrate outcry" in advance of the IARC glyphosate classification, Wisner told the jury.
Serving up a clean and simply navigated user interface through their website, Grammarly allows for you to easily cut and paste any copy you're writing, directly into their 'dashboard.' Whether it be for a press release, corporate document, sales brochure or a column for HuffPo or the WSJ, all your documents are stored in their various levels of completion.
It was my understanding that a board member has the right to see all corporate documents.
For example, a 1980 Exxon corporate document released last month by the DeSmog Blog Project refers to existing technology that could remove carbon dioxide from power plant emissions. .
