The phrase "a corporate resolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or business contexts to refer to a formal decision made by a corporation's board of directors or shareholders.
Example: "The board convened to discuss and approve a corporate resolution regarding the new investment strategy."
Alternatives: "a company resolution" or "a business resolution".
For example, an account for a corporation may require you to provide a corporate resolution or certification; whereas an individual account may ask you to provide sensitive, personal information.
(2) The payor has on file a corporate resolution or similar document clearly indicating corporate status.
Valeriano Diviacchi, the lawyer for the borrower, said he had never seen a ruling requiring a corporate resolution as Judge Young's did.
In it, he required Wells Fargo to provide him with a corporate resolution signed by its president and a majority of its board stating that they stand behind the conduct of the bank's lawyers in the case.
WASHINGTON -- Occupy DC's General Assembly passed a "corporate personhood resolution" on Saturday calling for a constitutional amendment ending the "judicial fiction of corporate Constitutional rights".
[May 9, 2018], Rod Rosenstein, Deputy Attorney General of the U.S. Department of Justice, announced a new policy, in the form of an addition to the United States Attorneys' Manual ("USAM"), concerning the coordination of corporate resolution penalties in cases involving penalties imposed by more than one regulator or law enforcement authority.
The bank is asking an appellate court to require the judge to enter his dismissal order without the corporate resolution.
If Wells Fargo does not supply the corporate resolution within 30 days of the ruling, the case will go to a jury trial, the judge said.
See Deputy Attorney General of the United States, Memorandum re Policy on Coordination of Corporate Resolution Penalties (May 9, 2018), https://www.justice.gov/opa/speech/file/1061186/ download [hereinafter Rosenstein Memorandum].
There, the corporate resolution characterized the payments to be made to reimburse certain officers for income taxes paid on salaries as 'gifts.' But the court held this characterization did not settle the matter.
4. Absent extraordinary circumstances, no corporate resolution will provide protection from criminal or civil liability for any individuals.
