So is there any distinction that Congress could draw between corporations and natural human beings for purposes of campaign finance?" "What the Court has said in the First Amendment context... over and over again," Olson replied, "is that corporations are persons entitled to protection under the First Amendment".
Mr. Burke and other education officials said that minority college students, who might think about going into teaching, are sometimes drawn to corporations, which can offer a lot more money.
There's no excuse for strips drawn by corporations, like 'Garfield.' Why people can't live without 'Garfield' at this point, I can't figure out.
Even as big banks and corporations draw closer to one another, there will still be a role for boutique investment banks and advisers.
Personalized decision analysis has become an accepted part of the staff services that major corporations draw on routinely, much as they do industrial psychology, cost analysis, marketing research, and economic analysis.
The Supreme Court ruled in 1986 that the ban on independent expenditures could not constitutionally be applied to nonprofit advocacy corporations, drawing a distinction between business corporations organized for profit and groups that exist to take political positions.
Tax incentives have long been a draw for corporations seeking to do business in Puerto Rico, and the island in turn has benefited from its ability to offer such breaks, in large part structuring its economy around them.
Scaling up social businesses, however, has the complication of bringing them into direct competition with larger corporations which draw more funding.
The computer-network project will draw together dozens of corporations and universities, including I.B.M., A.T.&T., the MCI Communications Corporation, the regional Bell telecommunications companies and universities including the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the University of Pennsylvania, the California Institute of Technology and the University of California at Berkeley.
