Sentence examples for rules for executive from inspiring English sources
PAGE 22 Rewriting the Rules on Pay Just as Internet stocks have defied all rules of investing, Internet companies are reinventing the rules for executive pay.
He also said the state should tighten disclosure rules for executive branch lobbyists and require all witnesses at hearings before the State Legislature to disclose any state money that they might be receiving from either contracts or grants.
It is hard to believe that we will have more efficient outcomes if Congress starts dictating rules for executive pay, putting limits on compensation and eliminating bonus plans.
Warning on Rules for Executive Pay Members of the National Association of Stock Plan Professionals, the people who design and administer corporate pay plans, say they bear some responsibility for excessive executive pay.
P10 The Times BBC tightens rules for executives after Alan Yentob row.
Lawmakers will further complicate the management game, injecting new rules for executives, in particular, on compensation.
The Senate Democrats' long-deferred success in reforming the filibuster rule for executive branch and judicial appointments will have reverberations that are only gradually being appreciated.
Lawmakers had been seeking to revamp the Commission on Public Integrity, which regulates ethics rules for the executive branch and enforces lobbying laws.
The Securities and Exchange Commission's proposed new rules for disclosing executive pay will ultimately give shareholders the tools they need to stop all those porkers from just getting fatter and fatter.
More posts by this contributor Financial technology startups emerged as serious challengers to financial services in 2017 New rules for hiring executive candidates Allen Miller Contributor Allen Miller is a venture captialist at Matrix Partners.
European leaders had made clamping down on financial institutions a central goal, and France's president, Nicolas Sarkozy, who at times resembles an unguided missile, had threatened to walk out of the conference if his colleagues couldn't agree on rules for curbing executive pay.
