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January 26th, 2005, 04:47 PM
#1
From what I can find out from wikipedia (the source of all knowledge  ), a corporation and a company are the same thing. Now the word incorporate (i.e. inc AFAIK) means to bring together or something along those lines. The wikipedia definition of incorporation is the creation of a company, and so from this I would hazard a guess that an incorporation is when multiple companies have joined together to form one whole. But don't quote me on that. Also, check out wikipedia and google for the terms company, corporation, and incorporation and you might find a better (perhaps more correct?) answer to your question.
[edit] After another search on google, I think I've found the answer. I believe that inc(s) are the same as ltd (limited liability) companies in the UK. Here's a link that might (if you read between the lines, as it were) give you some more detailed info: http://www.inc.com/articles/1999/10/14610.html [/edit]
ac
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September 30th, 2013, 08:00 AM
#2
Junior Member
 Originally Posted by gothic_type
From what I can find out from wikipedia (the source of all knowledge ), a corporation and a company are the same thing. Now the word incorporate (i.e. inc AFAIK) means to bring together or something along those lines. The wikipedia definition of incorporation is the creation of a company, and so from this I would hazard a guess that business incorporation is when multiple companies have joined together to form one whole. But don't quote me on that. Also, check out wikipedia and google for the terms company, corporation, and incorporation and you might find a better (perhaps more correct?) answer to your question.
[edit] After another search on google, I think I've found the answer. I believe that inc(s) are the same as ltd (limited liability) companies in the UK. Here's a link that might (if you read between the lines, as it were) give you some more detailed info: http://www.inc.com/articles/1999/10/14610.html [/edit]
ac
Actually I believe that incorporation is the growth or foaming of a new corporation. It can be business, non profit organization, sports club, etc. It must be a legal entity that should be recognized as being a person within law. Anyway thanks for the link.
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October 16th, 2013, 01:37 AM
#3
Hmmmm....................
Where I am in Limeyland it is 2013............last post on this thread was 2005?
The way to advance is forward?
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