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'학술논문' 에서 검색결과 166,570건 | 목록 1~20
A Study on the Guarantee of Chinese One-man Company for Its Shareholders
Academic Journal
Zhiyuan Tang
동북아경상연구 4. 1 (2023): 37-46.
Full Text(스콜라)
Expanding Options for Business Vehicles under the Companies and Allied Matters Act: The One-Man Company and Partnerships in Focus
Academic Journal
Bukar, Bagoni A.
2022 Int'l Bus. L.J. 27 (2022) / International Business Law Journal, Vol. 2022, Issue 1 (2022), pp. 27-36
Find it@PNU
The 'One Man Company' after Patel v Mirza: Attribution and Illegality in Singularis Holdings v Daiwa Capital Markets
Academic Journal
Fisher, James C.
71 N. Ir. Legal Q. 387 (2020) / Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly, Vol. 71, Issue 3 (Autumn 2020), pp. 387-400
Find it@PNU
Wedded to Salomon: Evasion, Concealment and Confusion on Piercing the Veil of the One-Man Company
Academic Journal
Hannigan, Brenda
50 Irish Jurist (N.S.) 11 (2013) / Irish Jurist, Vol. 50, pp. 11-39
Full Text (JSTOR) Web of Science Find it@PNU
M”s GUNSIt's pretty hard for one man in the Company
News
Here and There With the 31st, AUGUST-SEPTEMBER 1, 1921. vol. IV, no. 6-7.
CHAPTER LVII MURDER AND BURNING OF MITCHELL AND KETCHUM—THE MOST DASTARDLY DEED COMMITTED IN THE HISTORY OF THE STATE—CATTLE MEN CONTROLLING BY THREATS AND INTIMIDATION LARGE SECTIONS OF GOVERNMENT LANDS—I. P. OLIVE ONE OF THE WEALTHIEST CATTLE-RANCH MEN IN THE STATE—STEVENS (BOB OLIVE) ATTACKS MITCHELL AND KETCHUM—STEVENS IS MORTALLY WOUNDED—MITCHELL AND KETCHUM FLEE TO MERRICK COUNTY—ARRESTED IN HOWARD COUNTY—CONFINED IN BUFFALO COUNTY JAIL—THE PRISONERS DELIVERED TO SHERIFF GILLIAN OF KEITH COUNTY—SHERIFF GILLIAN DELIVERS THE PRISONERS TO I. P. OLIVE—HANGING, SHOOTING AND BURNING OF MITCHELL AND KETCHUM BY I. P. OLIVE AND HIS GANG OF COWBOYS—REMAINS OF THE MURDERED AND BURNED MEN BROUGHT TO KEARNEY AND EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VIEW—ARREST OF OLIVE AND HIS CONFEDERATES—TRIAL AT HASTINGS BEFORE DISTRICT JUDGE WILLIAM GASLIN—COMPANY OF STATE MILITIA IN ATTENDANCE DURING THE TRIAL—OLIVE AND FISHER CONVICTED AND SENTENCED FOR LIFE TO THE STATE PENITENTIARY—A DECISION OF THE STATE SUPREME COURT TURNS THE CONVICTED MEN LOOSE AND RENDERS IT NOT POSSIBLE TO TRY THEM FOR THE CRIME BEFORE ANY DISTRICT JUDGE IN THE STATE—OLIVE SLAIN AT THE HANDS OF AN AVENGING RELATIVE OF ONE OF THE MURDERED MEN.
Book
BY: SAMUEL CLAY BASSETT
BUFFALO COUNTY NEBRASKA AND ITS PEOPLE: A RECORD OF SETTLEMENT, ORGANIZATION, PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT - VOLUME I, CHICAGO: THE S. J. CLARKE PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1916.
CHAPTER VIII CONGRESS regulate the ceded territory; officers appointed; governor proceeds to Tennessee; causes the oaths of office to be administered; a treaty proposed to the Cherokees; circumstances of the territory; occupants south of French Broad and Holston; Tennessee company; Spanish jealousies; their attempts to defeat the western settlements; during the negotiations with them, the western settlers restrained from offensive operations against the Indians, their allies; Sevier made brigadier general; Cox and his party arrested; Indians had driven them off; purchasers from Cox; population of the territory; reports circulated to deter the Cherokee chiefs from meeting the governor; treaty with them; persons killed or wounded and depredations of the Indians, 1791; Bowles; prevents the execution of the Creek treaty; printing press at Rogersville; Indians to be induced to join the United States; treaty to be holden at Nashville; report upon the displeasure of the Indians; five lower towns of the Cherokees hostile; scalp dance; eagle tail dance; Creek prisoners; troops raised; Spanish instigation; mutual hatred of the whites and Cherokees; thefts; Indians billed; Bowles taken into custody by the Spaniards; devastations of the Indians in Kentucky; the governor visited Cayette; received by the Indians with great respect; persons killed by the Indians In 1782; counties of Knox and Jefferson; Creeks kill white men in the Cherokee nation; Spaniards incite the Indians; their violences; rout Henly's company and take him prisoner; governor Blount's speech to the Indians; militia raised under Sevier, 1792; people averse from the service against the insurgents; indifference of the general government to the sufferings of the western people; fort erected at West Point by general Sevier; why chosen; Indian depredations; Cherokees obtained a junction with the whites again at the northwards; causes of Indian hostilities explained; Henderson purchased the Cherokee claim; Chickasaw claim; Donalson and Martin; their treaty with the Indians. 1783; claim and cession of the six nations; Virginia boundary; correspondence between the governor of Virginia and governor Blount; documents concerning the boundary; general Sevier's instructions to colonel Christian; Watts wished for peace; Sevier with his army ordered to Knoxville; troops discharged; property stolen; persons killed and wounded, 1793; Spaniards Incite the Indians to war; the people embody to take satisfaction of the Indians; dispersed by the governor's proclamation; Creeks bent on war; perplexing occurrences; troops ordered; instructions to the officers how to act; Creek army; Douglass killed; exhortations to peace; scouting parties; Spaniards; Panton; Morris, the Chickasaw, killed; general government censured by the people; killed and wounded, 1793; Indiana killed at Hanging Maws by Beard's party; militia ordered to be in readiness; ordered to march to Knoxville; invasion of the Creeks and Cherokees apprehended; horses stolen by the Indians; action between a party of Indians and whites; Indians on their way home with scalps and horses; Indians at Doherty's mill; pursued and some killed; nine white men wounded; fifteen more Indians killed; Indian depredations; persons killed or wounded; Indians killed; houses burnt by the Indians; the whites embody without orders; others embody at another place and march against the Indians the forbidden to do so; Sevier directed to raise men and reconnoitre the country; Indians killed; Indians killed in their towns; and others made prisoners; persons killed or wounded by the Indians on the frontiers; general Sevier called on by the people; Indians embodied; assault Henry's station; persons. killed by them; general Sevier's letter to the Indians; militia ordered to be in readiness; measures to repress the Incursions of the Indians; persons killed by the Indians; a thousand Indians invade the district of Hamilton; assaulted Cavet's station; took it, and killed his whole family, thirteen in number; pursued by general Sevier; marched to the Indian towns; a battle at the forks of Coosa and Hightower; Indians routed; their towns burnt; women and children suffered to escape; the Spaniards supplied the Indians with powder and ball for this expedition; remarks on the conduct of the Baron de Carondalet; persons killed by the Indians; grand jury of Hamilton complain of the federal government; called for protection; requested to have a legislature of their own; Indians killed; whites killed; remarks on the conduct of the Spaniards; numbers in the territory entitled them to a legislature; election of members authorised; assembly called by proclamation; meet at Knoxville, their proceedings; their address to congress; Indians pursued and routed by captain Evans; persons killed or wounded by them in 1794; Indians pursued and killed by captain Ore; Spanish incitations began to decline; report of a committee in congress on the memorial of the legislature; recommend calling out the militia; persons killed or wounded in 1794; Cherokees took a boat descending the river; killed the whites who were in it; took the negroes and plundered the boat; persons killed or wounded; Creeks pursued and one taken; court of oyer and terminer called to try him; tried; condemned and executed; Creek parties out for war; pursued by the Cherokees; overtaken and routed and some kilted; death song;, scalp dance; Bull Run block house attacked; another party overtaken by captain Evans; routed and some killed; lieutenant Mc'Clellan attacked and routed by the Creeks; persons killed and taken; governor Blount's endeavors to procure peace; his arguments to the Creeks; shews they had no claim to the lands on Cumberland; Creeks inform Parker of their unwillingness to join the Spaniards against the expedition expected from Kentucky; persons killed; goods of the United States intended for the Indians destroyed; Cherokee council refuses to give up the property taken by the Cherokees; large body of Creeks march through the Cherokee nation towards the frontiers; the occurrence of events favorable to peace; northern Indians defeated by general Wayne; Cherokees send to governor Blount soliciting peace; report of an expedition against the Cherokees intended by governor Logan; governor Blount writes to him by express; conferences at Tellico white beads presented to the governor; smoked the pipe of peace; Cherokee chiefs pressed by the governor to bring forward their prisoners; exchange of prisoners, the governor's remarks to the Cherokees in favor of peace; governor Blount wished to break up the Creek nation as the only means of safety to the people of the south western territory; Mc'Gillevray's death; legislature again meet the counsel chosen, the proceedings of the legislature; Sevier county and Kooxville established, transmit a list of those who were killed since their last meeting to congress with an address; the people directed to vote for or against a convention; to erect the territory into a State; general Knox's report on the means of preserving peace with the Indians.
Book
By: John Haywood
THE CIVIL AND POLITICAL HISTORY OF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE: FROM ITS EARLIEST SETTLEMENT UP TO THE YEAR 1796; INCLUDING THE BOUNDARIES OF THE STATE, : Publishing House of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, 1891.
CHAPTER VIII COMMISSIONERS and guards lay off the bounds of the military lands, Nashville established; provisions made by the assembly for the settlers in Cumberland; Spaniards set up claims to the countries north of thirty-one degrees of north latitude; treat with the Creeks as within their limits; articles of the treaty colonel Robertson's conduct towards the Spaniards; Indian incursions; their combat with Trammel and Mason; Aspie'e combat with them; persons killed or wounded by the Indians in 1783—’84—’85; provisions of the assembly in 1785 for the Cumberland settlements; Davidson Academy established; superior court for the county of Davidson established; distillation of grain in Cumberland prohibited; treaty of Hopewell; inhabitants south of French Broad and Holston; the southern states dissatisfied with the treaty; Creeks persevered in their hostilities; extension of the settlements in Cumberland s persons killed by the Indians; whites routed by the Indians on Defeated creek, men raised by the assembly for the protection of Davidson; road to be cat from the lower end of Clinch mountain, into the Cumberland settlements; further time for surveys and registration of grants; Sumner county erected in 1786; settlements towards Red river extended; persons killed or wounded by the Indians in 1786—’87; expedition to Coldwater; Indian surprized and killed; French traders and their goods taken; the town burnt; French boats taken coming up the river; the troops returned to Nashville; goods sold, and the proceeds divided; a company went by water, and were defeated at the mouth of Duck river, and turned back; col. Robertson wrote to the Illinois, giving a detailed statement of this expedition, and of the causes which led to it: Creek parties come to the Cumberland settlements and fall upon the inhabitants; pursued and routed; in turn at tacked by the Indians who, after a long conflict, retreated; other parties came to the Cumberland settlement and killed the inhabitants; troops of Evans's battalion begin to arrive in small detachments; patrols appointed by colonel Robertson, and duties prescribed; Indian party pursued by captain Rains; not overtaken; fell upon the trail of Indians going to Nashville; followed them; overtook and dispersed them; sent out again afterwards; fell, upon a trace, overtook them, killed some and made a boy prisoner; sent out again; found a trace, overtook the Indians, killed some and took a prisoner; other parties frequently sent out; the soldiers of Evans's battalion placed at different stations; persons killed in 1787; scouting parties, then various fortune; representation to the assembly of the distressed situation of the Cumberland settlements, by the members from Davidson and Sumner; names of persons killed; Spaniards blamed; proceedings of the assembly in favor of the Cumberland settlements; road; pass to the Indians; ill-treatment of Indians prohibited; escort for moving families; road cut; making of salt encouraged; persons killed or wounded by the Indians in 1788; Robertson and Bledsoe enquire of the Creeks the real cause of their hostility; the answer of Mc'Gillevray; persons killed or wounded by the Indians 1788; accession of new settlers; federal constitution; rejected; Tennessee county; superior court district; the name of Mero given to it; remarks upon that circumstance; Creek claim to lands in Cumberland refuted by general Robertson; justified his expedition to Coldwater; his reply to Mc'Gillevray; Mc'Gillevray's answer; conflicts with the Indians 1789 persons killed or wounded in 1789; Mero's proclamation inviting settlers on the west side of the Mississippi; col. Morgan made a settlement; discontinued in 1789; proceedings of the assembly 1789, in relation to the Cumberland settlements; salt licks disposed of; tobacco inspection.
Book
By: John Haywood
THE CIVIL AND POLITICAL HISTORY OF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE: FROM ITS EARLIEST SETTLEMENT UP TO THE YEAR 1796; INCLUDING THE BOUNDARIES OF THE STATE, : Publishing House of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, 1891.
One-Man Company in the Russian Law
Academic Journal
Davydov, V. A.
2007 Russ. Jurid. J. 82 (2007) / Russian Juridical Journal, Vol. 2007, Issue 3 (2007), pp. 82-85
Find it@PNU
One-Man Company Policy and Its Impact on Improving Citizen Welfare
Academic Journal
Spaltani, B.G.; Alwajdi, M.F.; Putri, U.T.
In: Yuridika. (Yuridika, 2023, 38(1):121-142)
Scopus Find it@PNU
Corporate attribution and the fallacy of the 'one-man company': finale of an unfortunate saga
Academic Journal
Sin, Ivan
J.B.L. 2020, 7, 542-560
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The Incorporated Individual: A Study of the One-Man Company
Academic Journal
Fuller, Warner
Harvard Law Review, 1938 Jun 01. 51(8), 1373-1406.
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1인회사의 배임죄 연구
On the Trust Breach’ of One-man Company
Academic Journal
최준선 / Junesun Choi
경영법률 / Journal of Business Administration & Law. Apr 30, 2020 30(3):1
Full Text (KISS)
일인회사에 대한 검토 ― 1인출자영리법인 도입에 관한 시론 ―
Academic Journal
이영종 (Yi, Young-Jong)
증권법연구. 2021-12 22(3):1-30
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一人公司能否为其股东提供担保:自法律规则的视角 / Whether an One-man Company Can Provide Guarantee of Its Shareholders: From the Perspective of Legal Rules
Academic Journal
魏钊攀; WEI Zhaopan
郑州航空工业管理学院学报（社会科学版） / Journal of Zhengzhou Institute of Aeronautical Industry Management (Social Science Edition). 39(4):14-22
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Corporations: Disregarding Corporate Entity: One Man Company
Academic Journal
California Law Review, 1925 Mar 01. 13(3), 235-240.
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FOR CALIFORNIA. - A company of one hundred men are about embarking
News
THE NORTH STAR, December 15, 1848.
Limited Liability with One-Man Companies and Subsidiary Corporations
Academic Journal
Cataldo, Bernard F.
Law and Contemporary Problems, 1953 Oct 01. 18(4), 473-504.
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One-Man Company in Hungarian Law
Academic Journal
Miskolczi-Bodnar, Peter
34 Acta Jur. Hng. 3 (1992) / Acta Juridica Hungarica, Vol. 34, Issue 1-2 (1992), pp. 3-26
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