Clean It Up
UK Window Cleaning Forum => Window Cleaning Forum => Topic started by: ZaNo on March 25, 2009, 03:11:59 pm
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Whats the name given to someone thats the boss/owner of a company. iv always said im the director is this correct? or is there another one i cant think of any.
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i think director is only correct if your a ltd company, otherwise watever business owner, partner, etc
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Business proprietor is what I use. ;D Sounds good dun it, my mates still call me a windy washer though :-\
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i think it depends on how large a concern it is and how formal you want to be and if you are wanting to impress a client etc. a sole trader does not really need a formal title. in a larger concern with on the payroll employees i think director would be a good title.
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When your signed your insurance what did you put down for your position.
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Capo Di Tutti Capi.
That'l get you some respect.
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Quoted from googleIf you are the owner of the business, you may call yourself the President.
Nows theres a name to be proud of !!
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el presidente, no.1, owner, propriotor, boss, directors are for ltd companies. 8)
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any sole trader can be a limited company of they want to, the only difference is how you tax is calcuated.
Amm the boss eyyy isss garrage. ;D
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chief cook and bottle washer ;D ;D ;D
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Lol to yourself your known as the boss, to your employees your known as the C**T.
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Managing Director owns the company, if there is shares in the company then the person who holds the majority of shares is Managing Director and others will be called Directors.
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Managing Director owns the company, if there is shares in the company then the person who holds the majority of shares is Managing Director and others will be called Directors.
Not true.
Directors may not even be shareholders sometimes. But in the context of a small business then usually a Director is a shareholder. The Directors vote on who the MD or Company Secretary is and all the other directorships.
The shareholders vote for and appoint the directors. The majority shareholder has most "clout" but needs 51% of the shares to make decisions without the agreement of the others.
When I was a shareholder of a ltd company I had first 25% then 33.3% of the shares. Although I was a director (financial then added sales and company secretary) I was not the MD. But the MD or any other (Director) had to get the agreement of at least 2 including himself to get a decision passed.
It all sounds very grand but I was financial director over an accounts staff of two part timers, a sales director over one salesman plus the MD who was also a salesman whereas I was subject to the service director in all matters to do with engineering.
Basically it was three guys and their wives and four staff muddling along... ;D
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how did it resolve malc?
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how did it resolve malc?
I sold my shareholding out and left in 1996 and it went bust in 2000 - so lucky me really!