how long after you were married did you share finance info? is this reason for divorce?
Q. me and my husband have been married for two years in August. and my named isn't on anything and he doesn't share his finances with me. i never see a bank statement or anything he won't tell me how much he makes exactly. i know most couples have joint accounts and things but not us! Today i went to the for him and he gave me his atm card to pay for the things with but when i asked him for the pin number he acted like the world was coming to an end and told me to use it as a credit! whatever he does with his money it never decided with me i don't even know where the money is going! this is a big issue with me. is it that he don't trust me or what? and whenever i want to buy something and he don't approve he'll just say we don't need it and… [cont.]
Asked by just wondering - Sun Jul 22 16:48:47 2007 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All of these people are right to a degree!!!
Answered by i thought i had it - Mon Jul 23 17:23:05 2007
Q. me and my husband have been married for two years in August. and my named isn't on anything and he doesn't share his finances with me. i never see a bank statement or anything he won't tell me how much he makes exactly. i know most couples have joint accounts and things but not us! Today i went to the for him and he gave me his atm card to pay for the things with but when i asked him for the pin number he acted like the world was coming to an end and told me to use it as a credit! whatever he does with his money it never decided with me i don't even know where the money is going! this is a big issue with me. is it that he don't trust me or what? and whenever i want to buy something and he don't approve he'll just say we don't need it and… [cont.]
Asked by just wondering - Sun Jul 22 16:48:47 2007 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All of these people are right to a degree!!!
Answered by i thought i had it - Mon Jul 23 17:23:05 2007
Share/Finance Question HELP!!?
Q. Q 1. [1- Bid] [2- Ask] [3- Open] [4- High] [5- Low] [6-Settlement] March [54.05] [54.10] [54.20] [54.85] [53.52] [54.07] June [54.07] [54.12] [54.23] [54.25] [53.52] [54.10] September [56.08] [56.13] [54.50] [57.85] [55.25] [56.10] December [55.25] [55.30] [56.10] [56.56] [54.21] [55.27] For the June contract what price will be used to calculate the margin account balances? a) 54.50 b) 54.12 c) 54.10 d) 57.85 Q 2. In June 2007, Johnny Sprinter purchased one September Share Price Index (SPI) 200 futures contract. At the time the SPI 200 index was at 5382, and the interest rate was 10.9% pa. Most firms have been performing very well on a consistent basis over the last few years, and so the dividend yield was expected to be… [cont.]
Asked by maYflOwer - Thu Nov 8 11:29:28 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. fair value = Index price x [1 + (interest rate - dividend rate) x (days to expiry/365)] FV @ June '07 = 5382 * [1 + (0.109 - 0.042) * 3/12] = 5472.15 FV @ Sep '07 = 4934 * [1 + (0.109 - 0.042) * 0/12] = 4934 p/L: 538.15
Answered by Jo - Mon Nov 12 10:46:28 2007
Q. Q 1. [1- Bid] [2- Ask] [3- Open] [4- High] [5- Low] [6-Settlement] March [54.05] [54.10] [54.20] [54.85] [53.52] [54.07] June [54.07] [54.12] [54.23] [54.25] [53.52] [54.10] September [56.08] [56.13] [54.50] [57.85] [55.25] [56.10] December [55.25] [55.30] [56.10] [56.56] [54.21] [55.27] For the June contract what price will be used to calculate the margin account balances? a) 54.50 b) 54.12 c) 54.10 d) 57.85 Q 2. In June 2007, Johnny Sprinter purchased one September Share Price Index (SPI) 200 futures contract. At the time the SPI 200 index was at 5382, and the interest rate was 10.9% pa. Most firms have been performing very well on a consistent basis over the last few years, and so the dividend yield was expected to be… [cont.]
Asked by maYflOwer - Thu Nov 8 11:29:28 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. fair value = Index price x [1 + (interest rate - dividend rate) x (days to expiry/365)] FV @ June '07 = 5382 * [1 + (0.109 - 0.042) * 3/12] = 5472.15 FV @ Sep '07 = 4934 * [1 + (0.109 - 0.042) * 0/12] = 4934 p/L: 538.15
Answered by Jo - Mon Nov 12 10:46:28 2007
In india what is the best way to share finances after marriage.?
Q. The couple are working and the boy is having huge ancestral property independently.Should he share his property with wife ? Should we share income or expenses or both ?
Asked by sunty - Sat Nov 7 03:02:42 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think, this is about mutual understanding between husband and wife. If both are committed to run the family with four hands, they will share their finances. If the boy is the independent owner of ancestral property, the wife has an automatic right to the property too. Hence there is no need to go into legal transfer of names or legal sharing.
Answered by amitabh d - Sat Nov 7 03:28:03 2009
Q. The couple are working and the boy is having huge ancestral property independently.Should he share his property with wife ? Should we share income or expenses or both ?
Asked by sunty - Sat Nov 7 03:02:42 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think, this is about mutual understanding between husband and wife. If both are committed to run the family with four hands, they will share their finances. If the boy is the independent owner of ancestral property, the wife has an automatic right to the property too. Hence there is no need to go into legal transfer of names or legal sharing.
Answered by amitabh d - Sat Nov 7 03:28:03 2009
can i share my yahoo finance portfolio with others?
Q. i am hoping to be able to have myself and 6 other freinds be able to share the stock portfolio's we've made in yahoo finance see each others portfolio. I started a yahoo groups hoping we could post links or something, but the links to portfolios arent valid. can anyone please help?
Asked by Addle M - Sat Feb 2 20:12:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. give them your password and they'll be able to see your finance page. In groups, you can make a file with favorite stocks, just use html
Answered by SVOMAN - Sat Feb 2 21:59:58 2008
Q. i am hoping to be able to have myself and 6 other freinds be able to share the stock portfolio's we've made in yahoo finance see each others portfolio. I started a yahoo groups hoping we could post links or something, but the links to portfolios arent valid. can anyone please help?
Asked by Addle M - Sat Feb 2 20:12:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. give them your password and they'll be able to see your finance page. In groups, you can make a file with favorite stocks, just use html
Answered by SVOMAN - Sat Feb 2 21:59:58 2008
To what extent do you share finances with your spouse?
Q. Do you and your spouse have separate monies and just split the bills? Or do you put the money into one joint account and discuss with each other where every penny goes?
Asked by AMARK - Tue Jan 12 02:13:30 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ours are separate. We split the house payment, i but groceries, and she pays for our health insurance. People say it is weird but since she is spending her money i don't get mad when she buys clothes and she doesn't get mad when I buy computer stuff.
Answered by Ricky M - Tue Jan 12 02:19:47 2010
Q. Do you and your spouse have separate monies and just split the bills? Or do you put the money into one joint account and discuss with each other where every penny goes?
Asked by AMARK - Tue Jan 12 02:13:30 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ours are separate. We split the house payment, i but groceries, and she pays for our health insurance. People say it is weird but since she is spending her money i don't get mad when she buys clothes and she doesn't get mad when I buy computer stuff.
Answered by Ricky M - Tue Jan 12 02:19:47 2010
Basic finance/share question?
Q. A Company's stock is selling for $89 per share today. It is expected that this stock will pay a dividend of $8 per share, and then be sold for $180 per share at the end of one year. What is the expected rate of return for the shareholders. a. 93.26% b. 102.25% c. 8.99% d. 111.24% Please help Ive been indecisive about selecting b for an hour now
Asked by martin.riggs38 - Sun Mar 29 03:50:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer is D. After a year we will receive $180+$8 = $198. The total gain is $198- $89 = $109 $109 / $89 = 111.24%
Answered by ronwizfr - Sun Mar 29 05:33:55 2009
Q. A Company's stock is selling for $89 per share today. It is expected that this stock will pay a dividend of $8 per share, and then be sold for $180 per share at the end of one year. What is the expected rate of return for the shareholders. a. 93.26% b. 102.25% c. 8.99% d. 111.24% Please help Ive been indecisive about selecting b for an hour now
Asked by martin.riggs38 - Sun Mar 29 03:50:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer is D. After a year we will receive $180+$8 = $198. The total gain is $198- $89 = $109 $109 / $89 = 111.24%
Answered by ronwizfr - Sun Mar 29 05:33:55 2009
HSBC increase share capital to raise finance?
Q. Why have HSBC chosen to use this as a method of raising finance as opposed to other options that were available to them? What effects will this have on the existing shareholders of HSBC (positive and negative)? thx everyone
Asked by delicioustoffees - Tue Mar 3 07:16:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sell HSBC fast
Answered by Lorne - Tue Mar 3 18:37:43 2009
Q. Why have HSBC chosen to use this as a method of raising finance as opposed to other options that were available to them? What effects will this have on the existing shareholders of HSBC (positive and negative)? thx everyone
Asked by delicioustoffees - Tue Mar 3 07:16:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sell HSBC fast
Answered by Lorne - Tue Mar 3 18:37:43 2009
Can a divorced couple still file joint tax return?
Q. We got divorced in the middle of the year, and we still live together and share finances.
Asked by kisses - Fri Jan 2 00:28:20 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, If you were married at least 6 months of the year in my state.
Answered by ladyliberty - Fri Jan 2 00:50:49 2009
Q. We got divorced in the middle of the year, and we still live together and share finances.
Asked by kisses - Fri Jan 2 00:28:20 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, If you were married at least 6 months of the year in my state.
Answered by ladyliberty - Fri Jan 2 00:50:49 2009
Why did my ex from the midwest call me her partner instead of girlfriend when we only dated 2 months?
Q. im from california & met this girl when on vacation in oklahoma. we really liked eachother & made it official, but why did she call me partner instead of girlfriend? I thought partner means u live together & share finances with eachother, more in depth than girlfriend, and we never went that far.
Asked by i tell it like it is - Fri Jul 31 22:10:20 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. im from california & met this girl when on vacation in oklahoma. we really liked eachother & made it official, but why did she call me partner instead of girlfriend? I thought partner means u live together & share finances with eachother, more in depth than girlfriend, and we never went that far.
Asked by i tell it like it is - Fri Jul 31 22:10:20 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
how important is sharing finances in a relationship?
Q. So i've been dating this guy for a while. He makes about 45k a year, not too much, but def enough to take care of himself, IMO. I make a lot more than he does, in fact twice much. As such, he expects me to foot the bills everytime we go out, and to buy him things. He also expects me to pay the majority of the rent if we move in together. Is it normal? Should I feel guilty if I am not paying the majority of everything as I make a lot more than he does? what is the correct way to approach this?
Asked by davis1806 - Wed Nov 26 20:04:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Talk to him, it is kinda wrong for you to be footing the bills. He has to have some part in it too. Plus he's a dude and that's just wrong.
Answered by alone - Wed Nov 26 20:09:36 2008
Q. So i've been dating this guy for a while. He makes about 45k a year, not too much, but def enough to take care of himself, IMO. I make a lot more than he does, in fact twice much. As such, he expects me to foot the bills everytime we go out, and to buy him things. He also expects me to pay the majority of the rent if we move in together. Is it normal? Should I feel guilty if I am not paying the majority of everything as I make a lot more than he does? what is the correct way to approach this?
Asked by davis1806 - Wed Nov 26 20:04:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Talk to him, it is kinda wrong for you to be footing the bills. He has to have some part in it too. Plus he's a dude and that's just wrong.
Answered by alone - Wed Nov 26 20:09:36 2008
What is it called if a man and woman of legal age begin sharing finances and living together?
Q. Purchasing a house together Sharing Expenses ***does not qualify as a common law marriage for sure. Also, what happens if the couple were to split up, would it go to a divorce lawyer or would it be 50-50?
Asked by gracefulfall - Thu Sep 18 23:59:53 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's called living together. There is no legal status for this situation, which is why it's a bad idea to do it. They would own whatever they bought together 50-50, and own whatever they bought separately outright. There would be no court oversight or divorce lawyer for the separation.
Answered by James - Fri Sep 19 00:04:20 2008
Q. Purchasing a house together Sharing Expenses ***does not qualify as a common law marriage for sure. Also, what happens if the couple were to split up, would it go to a divorce lawyer or would it be 50-50?
Asked by gracefulfall - Thu Sep 18 23:59:53 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's called living together. There is no legal status for this situation, which is why it's a bad idea to do it. They would own whatever they bought together 50-50, and own whatever they bought separately outright. There would be no court oversight or divorce lawyer for the separation.
Answered by James - Fri Sep 19 00:04:20 2008
My boyfriend and I bought a car two months ago. I co-signed the loan. We are breaking up. How can I get out?
Q. Though I know our relationship will still be friendly, it will be unnecessary, obviously, for us to continue to share finances. This is the only thing that we co-own. To clarify, this has nothing to do with my lack of responsibility or naivete. I just simply don't know what the first step or action is for him to assume the responsibility of the car. My name is on the title with his.
Asked by Brittany P - Thu Jul 26 10:59:46 2007 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the ex BF doesnt agree, then you cant... If the ex BF doesnt pay... YOU take the hit on your credit. nevr never never never co-sign a loan... NEVER..
Answered by Smilin'_Bob_The_Enzyte _Guy - Thu Aug 2 20:21:15 2007
Q. Though I know our relationship will still be friendly, it will be unnecessary, obviously, for us to continue to share finances. This is the only thing that we co-own. To clarify, this has nothing to do with my lack of responsibility or naivete. I just simply don't know what the first step or action is for him to assume the responsibility of the car. My name is on the title with his.
Asked by Brittany P - Thu Jul 26 10:59:46 2007 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the ex BF doesnt agree, then you cant... If the ex BF doesnt pay... YOU take the hit on your credit. nevr never never never co-sign a loan... NEVER..
Answered by Smilin'_Bob_The_Enzyte _Guy - Thu Aug 2 20:21:15 2007
Living with boyfriend who is complacent and does share finances is tearing us apart.?
Q. my bf and I live together for like 9 months now. recently i brought up that he doesnt pay anything in the house bc he has to pay for his house. He is trying to rent it out but its been under ( owner renovation ) for the longest time now. We had a really huge argument and he said some really hurtful things to me but never apologised. His main thing was that even if he had the money he wouldnt buy me a ring and ask me to marry him. We never reached a resolution and he said he would try to fix his place up to be rented. Its been a few weeks now, and the tension between us when it comes to finances is unbearable. I believe this is tearing us apart...he got so mad when I told him about finances last time that I am afraid to talk to him about it… [cont.]
Asked by ayshel - Fri Apr 17 14:09:51 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Women usually want to marry a guy who is prepared to take care of them. And your present boyfriend doesn't seem to fit that category. Perhaps you chose a wrong guy to be with. And you shouldn't marry him even if he asks you to. Because you'll probably end up taking care of him for the rest of his life if you marry him.
Answered by Alvie - Fri Apr 17 14:22:18 2009
Q. my bf and I live together for like 9 months now. recently i brought up that he doesnt pay anything in the house bc he has to pay for his house. He is trying to rent it out but its been under ( owner renovation ) for the longest time now. We had a really huge argument and he said some really hurtful things to me but never apologised. His main thing was that even if he had the money he wouldnt buy me a ring and ask me to marry him. We never reached a resolution and he said he would try to fix his place up to be rented. Its been a few weeks now, and the tension between us when it comes to finances is unbearable. I believe this is tearing us apart...he got so mad when I told him about finances last time that I am afraid to talk to him about it… [cont.]
Asked by ayshel - Fri Apr 17 14:09:51 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Women usually want to marry a guy who is prepared to take care of them. And your present boyfriend doesn't seem to fit that category. Perhaps you chose a wrong guy to be with. And you shouldn't marry him even if he asks you to. Because you'll probably end up taking care of him for the rest of his life if you marry him.
Answered by Alvie - Fri Apr 17 14:22:18 2009
i want to know the details of NCFM derivative course. this is regarding finance and share?
Q. i want to know the eligibility criteria to do this course and where to contact and the benefits by doing this course and all other details
Asked by ambanifan - Sun May 6 07:52:03 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. on the top hand right side of the menu there is a button called NCFM. Click on this and then click modules After that click on derivatives. All info is on this site this is the official site
Answered by Arjun R - Sun May 6 08:02:12 2007
Q. i want to know the eligibility criteria to do this course and where to contact and the benefits by doing this course and all other details
Asked by ambanifan - Sun May 6 07:52:03 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. on the top hand right side of the menu there is a button called NCFM. Click on this and then click modules After that click on derivatives. All info is on this site this is the official site
Answered by Arjun R - Sun May 6 08:02:12 2007
How do I interpret Price/Book and Book Value per Share on Yahoo Finance?
Q. Say a stock Book Value per Share is 0.06. Does this mean that on the books each share is worth 0.06 cents? Would this imply that if the company were liquidated today the amount of cash generated divided by the number of shares would be 0.06 cents? How about Price/Book? If a company's Price/Book is 5.71, what does this mean exactly? I know the lower the number the better but "good" Price/Book values differ across industries and I'm just wondering how I can "read" it. For instance, if the Price/Book is 5.71, does this mean that investors are willing to pay $5.71 for every $1 worth of book assets? Thanks.
Asked by John - Mon Jun 29 18:47:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No Q1...Book value is book value...or should be for any audited financial statements. It does not imply anything about cash generation. Book value is the net asset value of the company according to standard accounting practice (GAAP, audited). Book value per share is the GAAP number / number of shares outstanding. 0.06 per share with 1 million shares outstanding, means the book value of the company is $60,000. Yes, Q2...$5.71 for every dollar of assets (GAPP, audited)
Answered by MVD34 - Mon Jun 29 19:42:02 2009
Q. Say a stock Book Value per Share is 0.06. Does this mean that on the books each share is worth 0.06 cents? Would this imply that if the company were liquidated today the amount of cash generated divided by the number of shares would be 0.06 cents? How about Price/Book? If a company's Price/Book is 5.71, what does this mean exactly? I know the lower the number the better but "good" Price/Book values differ across industries and I'm just wondering how I can "read" it. For instance, if the Price/Book is 5.71, does this mean that investors are willing to pay $5.71 for every $1 worth of book assets? Thanks.
Asked by John - Mon Jun 29 18:47:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No Q1...Book value is book value...or should be for any audited financial statements. It does not imply anything about cash generation. Book value is the net asset value of the company according to standard accounting practice (GAAP, audited). Book value per share is the GAAP number / number of shares outstanding. 0.06 per share with 1 million shares outstanding, means the book value of the company is $60,000. Yes, Q2...$5.71 for every dollar of assets (GAPP, audited)
Answered by MVD34 - Mon Jun 29 19:42:02 2009
Do man and wife have a right to separate funds/accounts?
Q. Is it rule or opinion that man and wife must share finances? it alarms me to see that many people belive it is ok for one spouse ( man or woman) to take money from their spouses private account and spend it as if it is their own. in your opinion whats fair to share and whats hands off?
Asked by Beige Brown Blues - Tue Sep 23 15:26:51 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. From a banking perspective, if you have a joint account, say checking, but then separate savings, if one of the two on the joint account defaults, then the bank will take from BOTH of the the individual accounts to cover the default. Yes, that is the law in the USA. So, religion aside, if you have any joint accounts, you have all joint accounts for the purpose of making a mess of your finances. (Assuming they are all at the same bank.)
Answered by Gecko - Tue Sep 23 15:35:19 2008
Q. Is it rule or opinion that man and wife must share finances? it alarms me to see that many people belive it is ok for one spouse ( man or woman) to take money from their spouses private account and spend it as if it is their own. in your opinion whats fair to share and whats hands off?
Asked by Beige Brown Blues - Tue Sep 23 15:26:51 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. From a banking perspective, if you have a joint account, say checking, but then separate savings, if one of the two on the joint account defaults, then the bank will take from BOTH of the the individual accounts to cover the default. Yes, that is the law in the USA. So, religion aside, if you have any joint accounts, you have all joint accounts for the purpose of making a mess of your finances. (Assuming they are all at the same bank.)
Answered by Gecko - Tue Sep 23 15:35:19 2008
anyone tell me the difference between ordinary shares and preference shares and just corporate finance in gen.?
Q. am doing corporate finance law and banking law as a module for my masters degree, and am finding it very difficult to grasp any of it. its more difficult than i first anticipated. could someone please explain the different share types as well if anyone knows of any websites that could explain some terminolgy and evne help me abit on these areas thankyou
Asked by now_follow - Tue Oct 28 09:06:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In general shares are just a share of the ownership of a company. Can be private or public. Can be two shares or millions. Shareholders share in the risk and rewards of a company with the rewards being in the form of payment of a dividend. The value of a share at any moment in time will be based on its future prospects of a dividend stream discounted back to the present. Shares can come in different flavours. Some have supervoting rights, some have a higher dividend than ordinary shares, some have no voting rights at all. Preference shares are different things in different countries. In UK they usually have superior rights either with regard to votes or dividend. In essence it is just another way of distinguishing a share class. … [cont.]
Answered by Politically Correct - Tue Oct 28 09:35:53 2008
Q. am doing corporate finance law and banking law as a module for my masters degree, and am finding it very difficult to grasp any of it. its more difficult than i first anticipated. could someone please explain the different share types as well if anyone knows of any websites that could explain some terminolgy and evne help me abit on these areas thankyou
Asked by now_follow - Tue Oct 28 09:06:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In general shares are just a share of the ownership of a company. Can be private or public. Can be two shares or millions. Shareholders share in the risk and rewards of a company with the rewards being in the form of payment of a dividend. The value of a share at any moment in time will be based on its future prospects of a dividend stream discounted back to the present. Shares can come in different flavours. Some have supervoting rights, some have a higher dividend than ordinary shares, some have no voting rights at all. Preference shares are different things in different countries. In UK they usually have superior rights either with regard to votes or dividend. In essence it is just another way of distinguishing a share class. … [cont.]
Answered by Politically Correct - Tue Oct 28 09:35:53 2008
What is the cost of the existing preferred stock and the cost of the new preferred stock?Corporate Finance HW?
Q. Midwest Electric's preferred stock has a par value of $100 a share and a market price of $80 a share. Dividends per a year are $10. What is the cost of the existing preferred stock? In order to sell new $100 par-value preferred stock at a price of $100, Midwest Electric must pay a dividend that will provide a dividend yield equal to the cost of preferred stock determined from before. Flotation costs would be $5 a share. What is the cost of the new preferred stock? Can someone please help me with this hw problem? Though the answer would be nice, I need the thought process to show work and understand how to solve such problems. Thanks!
Asked by Jason - Sun Mar 7 18:42:14 2010 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Midwest Electric's preferred stock has a par value of $100 a share and a market price of $80 a share. Dividends per a year are $10. What is the cost of the existing preferred stock? In order to sell new $100 par-value preferred stock at a price of $100, Midwest Electric must pay a dividend that will provide a dividend yield equal to the cost of preferred stock determined from before. Flotation costs would be $5 a share. What is the cost of the new preferred stock? Can someone please help me with this hw problem? Though the answer would be nice, I need the thought process to show work and understand how to solve such problems. Thanks!
Asked by Jason - Sun Mar 7 18:42:14 2010 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
Where can I find recent (and free) Benchmarking data for a Finance Shared Service for non-public companies?
Q. Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable etc.
Asked by MissMe - Tue Dec 19 10:12:37 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Send me an email, as my company are a benchmarking company! (well the company I work for anyway).
Answered by Rich T - Tue Dec 19 10:14:08 2006
Q. Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable etc.
Asked by MissMe - Tue Dec 19 10:12:37 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Send me an email, as my company are a benchmarking company! (well the company I work for anyway).
Answered by Rich T - Tue Dec 19 10:14:08 2006
I need a sample contract form between two participates to R&D an industry project?
Q. includes - to share the finance, the duty, the work needed, and the benefits. Also how much the percentage for each to own the company in future.
Asked by Q. K - Mon Mar 24 21:06:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't get something off of this site. Consult a competent attorney to draft an agreement.
Answered by Andrew O - Fri Mar 28 13:56:25 2008
Q. includes - to share the finance, the duty, the work needed, and the benefits. Also how much the percentage for each to own the company in future.
Asked by Q. K - Mon Mar 24 21:06:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't get something off of this site. Consult a competent attorney to draft an agreement.
Answered by Andrew O - Fri Mar 28 13:56:25 2008
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