The phrase "a split company" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a company that has been divided into separate entities or divisions, often due to restructuring or mergers.
Example: "After the merger, the organization became a split company, with two distinct branches focusing on different markets."
Alternatives: "divided company" or "segmented company".
In another scam, known as a 50-500 split," companies persuaded patients to hire improperly certified aides, then caused Medicaid to be billed for help they never provided and split the payments with the patients.
Brothers split company amid bondholder protest 1993.
Campaigners and public health experts talk of a split between companies who are taking the issue seriously – especially ones with upmarket customers – and those who are window dressing.
"The immediate impact could be a potential for changes in taxes and duties between Scotland, England and the rest of Europe," says Pryce, "while culturally there may be be a negative response from English businesses and a split in companies spread across the border.
Now comes a split of the company into two separate public companies: Hewlett-Packard Enterprise, which "will define the next generation of technology infrastructure, software and services for the New Style of IT," according to a company press release.
In a reverse split, a company reduces the number of its outstanding shares, which results in a correspondingly higher price.
Any deal with HarperCollins would boost News Corp's publishing division ahead of a split in the company between broadcast and print.
Inside Facebook, his decision caused a split within the company.
Despite frustration over what the company and some Wall Street analysts viewed as an undervalued stock, Belo Chief Executive Robert Decherd had until recently discounted the possibility of a split, stressing the company's interest in remaining a newspaper/TV "hybrid".
