The highest-ranking officer in a corporation's board of directors. Presides over corporate meetings. Sometimes has executive authority over a firm, sometimes does not. The part of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code describing the liquidation of a company after bankruptcy. The part of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code describing how a company can file for court protection.
Reorganization occurs under an independent, court-appointed manager.
The part of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code describing how a company or creditor can file for court protection. In the case of a corporation , reorganization occurs under the existing management . A card used for making payments. Similar to a credit card except that the balance must be paid in full when the statement is received. An arrangement in which property income or investment income is given to a charity while the grantor is living, but the remainder passes to other designated parties upon the grantor's death.