The phrase "a corporate status" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the legal or formal standing of a corporation or business entity.
Example: "The company achieved a corporate status that allows it to operate in multiple states."
Alternatives: "a business status" or "a corporate identity".
Dozens of other electronics manufacturers developed their own versions of the pocket calculator, which became a corporate status symbol.
Regions and areas are subdivisions of the National Council and do not have a corporate status separate from the BSA.
As the provider network under the Ministry of Public Health (MOPH) jurisdiction did not gain a corporate status, the MOPH, having the corporate status by law, signed an annual contract with the NHSO, but capitation payment and disbursement of admission services based on Diagnostic Related Group DRGG) were directly paid to the providers, not via MOPH.
Boroughs and districts are subdivisions of the local council and do not have a separate corporate status.
DeMarinis said an expired corporate status wouldn't necessarily preclude a business from making contributions as long as that lapse could be fixed.
He recently spent 30 hours trying to help a client change its corporate status without getting a different federal tax-identification number only to discover that this is impossible.Licensing rules are a headache.
(1) The name of the payee contains an unambiguous expression of corporate status that is Incorporated, Inc., Corporation, Corp., P.C., (but not Company or Co). or contains the term insurance company, indemnity company, reinsurance company, or assurance company, or its name indicates that it is an entity listed as a per se corporation under § 301.7701-2(b)(8)(i) of this chapter.
On the real side we know that Hillary is a creature of the corporate status quo and Obama, like Bill Clinton and Jimmy Carter before him, has a genuine emotional need for compromise and consensus politics.
But lately, I think, protests against the deep-dish and the highbrow — to use old-fashioned populist epithets of a kind you used to hear a lot in movies themselves — mask another agenda, which is a defense of the corporate status quo.
In an apparently menacing reference to Tyco's corporate status as a Bahamas-registered entity, which allows the company to minimise its US tax bill, Mr Morgenthau said: "We're going to go wherever the facts lead us.
This is not the first wave of companies seeking out a new type of corporate status to avoid taxes.
