Sentence examples for incorporated company from inspiring English sources
The phrase "incorporated company" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It is typically used to describe a type of business entity that has been registered with the government and holds legal status as a distinct entity from its owners. Example: XYZ Inc. is an incorporated company that specializes in IT consulting services.
noun
A company that has been granted a charter legally recognizing it as a separate entity having its own privileges, rights, and liabilities distinct from other businesses and persons.
In 1954, they became an incorporated company and hired a marketing agent based in New York.
Under current law, if I invest in an incorporated company, the only money I risk losing is that with which I bought the shares of stock.
BUYING BASICS The biggest recent change for foreigners is that they no longer need to create an incorporated company to buy nonagricultural property.
If a company gets into trouble, its usual course is to agree to be merged into another incorporated company or to borrow money.
The contractor is usually an incorporated company, which secures the contract on the basis of the consulting engineer's specification and general drawings.
Through a San Francisco-based attorney, the couple purchased shares, which can be sold or transferred, in a Delaware limited liability company that owns the French Société Immobilière Civile, or incorporated company, that owns the apartment.
Incorporated companies do not get a vote.
That's why the state claims 13 times the number of incorporated companies as the next biggest, Maryland.
The Mossack Fonseca network incorporated companies in Nevada and Wyoming, so US sanctions would apply to entities there but not, for example, in Panama.
Hedge funds for example, which are "legal persons" in the sense that as incorporated companies they have a legal personality, are apparently amongst the growing number of corporate victims of human rights violations.
Profit and loss accounts are one of the staple pieces of paperwork for business owners and managers – a simple and effective barometer of success internally, handy for securing investment, and legally required for incorporated companies.
