The phrase "a corporation to get" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing the purpose or goal of forming a corporation, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The main objective of this meeting is to discuss a corporation to get funding for our new project."
Alternatives: "a corporation to establish" or "a corporation to form".
The fact that it is perfectly legal for executives of a U.S. corporation to get rid of workers solely because they are earning a living wage, and steal their retirement savings in order to make a huge profit is a crime worth prosecuting.
Osborne said he would accelerate the process by setting up an urban development corporation to get the project off the ground, with a mandate to build 15,000 homes providing accommodation for between 23,000 and 34,000 residents.
They may even represent an improvement on the 50/50 revenue-sharing deal that Sony is rumoured to have offered News Corporation to get an exclusive edition of the Wall Street Journal on to its device.
Even though the House bill has White House support, lawmakers in the Senate are sure to examine whether these proposals will provide the stimulus that the economy needs, or if they are a way for corporations to get their tax-cut wishes in the name of economic growth.
The bank filed the claim based on the Mandatory Victims Restitution Act, a law that allows corporations to get reimbursed as a victim of an insider trading crime by a rogue employee.
In 2004, Congress enacted a law to prevent "corporate inversions" in which corporations reincorporate in a foreign country to avoid paying U.S. taxes, but a gaping loophole allows corporations to get around this law by merging with a foreign company.
It should also enact a law requiring publicly traded corporations to get the approval of their shareholders before spending on political campaigns.
Whether it is the Democrats getting money from trial lawyers for killing a bill that would curb personal-injury lawsuits, or Republicans getting money from corporations to get such a bill passed, the "soft money" loophole has corrupted the whole political system.
The Senate delivered a 69-31 rebuff to President Bush and a victory to Senators John McCain and Russell D. Feingold by rejecting a proposal to require unions and corporations to get permission from members or stockholders to use certain funds for political purposes.
"When a corporation wants to get rid of its work force it has no problem doing it," said William Goldberg, partner in charge of personal financial planning in the Houston office of KPMG, the consulting firm.
