Message from @Hagel
Discord ID: 363420978081955844
these are intrinsically corrupt
as there is no ultimate responsibility
forcing them into responsibility possible but artificial, doesn't answer the basic issue of their corrupt nature
but "big companies" are just fine
I bet you could make an interesting comparison between the symbioses of Democrats/Republicans and governments/corporations
worth thinking about
Not sure I'm knowledgeable enough to do it justice
just wing it
wait in that article @devolved how is the whole lineup black but the quarterback is white
i hope this ruins football for everyone
Quarterblack
poor little white guy
that's so shit-stirrey lol
Marquis Williams Did Nothing Wrong Hail Israel No Lives Matter
I don't even know what a corporation is. I have my techné and that's it
I don't need to know "How the solar system is composed"
But I've heard that they have fewer liabilities than individuals, that they have more rights than mere hierarchies of individuals banded together would have
That's silly and there's no reason for it
If you limit the government, you limit the corporations
A powerful government that acts benevolently and wisely is great, but will it really do that? Do you really want to entrust any government with power?
a corporation is any of a number of legal entities, each having a set of rights, powers, obligations, etc defined by the law that creates the category.
A corporation is formed when an individual or group of individuals creates it usually by filing certain documents of incorporation with a state
the corporation then exists as a legal fiction and can own property, conduct business, etc
the shareholders of the corporation (depending on the type) may or may not be shielded from forms of liability incurred by corporation itself while conducting business
bankruptcy, torts, etc
Ok
They're intrinsically undesirable
Ownership is fine, this crap stinks bad potential
@UOC what is the legal distinction between a corporation and a regular business?
If there even is one
business isn't really a legal term
everyone conducting transactions is a business
but not everyone is a "corporation" for example there are sole practitioners/proprietorships, partnerships, etc
usually the dividing line is a protection from liability based on the legal fiction that the corporation is an "entity" that can be sued, but the shareholder members can't be sued