| 1892 - 704 sider
...corporation may treat and deal with it either as profits of its business or as an addition to its capital. Acting in good faith, and for the best interests of all concerned, the corporation may distribute its earnings at once to the stockholders as income, or it may reserve... | |
| Seymour Dwight Thompson - 1895 - 1136 sider
...may treat it and deal with it either as profits of its business, or as an addition to its capital. Acting in good faith and for the best interests of all concerned, the corporation may distribute its earnings at once to the stockholders as income ; or it may reserve... | |
| William John Tossell - 1918 - 748 sider
...corporation are and remain its property until it distributes them among its stockholders; that when acting in good faith and for the best interests of all concerned, the corporation may reserve the earnings of a prosperous year to make up for a possible lack of profits... | |
| Tennessee. Supreme Court, William Wilcox Cooke - 1897 - 802 sider
...corporation may treat it and deal with it cither as profits of its business or as an addition to its capital. Acting in good faith, and for the best interests of all concerned, the corporation may distribute its earnings at once to the stockholders as income, or it may reserve... | |
| Abraham Clark Freeman - 1908 - 1158 sider
...corporation may treat it and deal with it as profits of its business, or as an addition to its capital. Acting in good faith and for the best interests of all concerned, the corporation may distribute its earnings at once to the stockholders as income; or it may reserve... | |
| American School (Lansing, Ill.), Howard Strickland Abbott - 1913 - 496 sider
...corporation may treat it and deal with it either as profits of its business or as an addition to its capital. Acting in good faith and for the best interests of all concerned, the corporation may distribute its earnings at once to the stockholders as income ; or it may reserve... | |
| 1913 - 1330 sider
...may treat it and deal with it either as profits of its business, or as an addition to its capital. Acting in good faith and for the best interests of all concerned, the corporation may distribute its earnings at once to the stockholders as income; or it may reserve... | |
| Ohio. Courts - 1916 - 646 sider
...corporation are and remain its property until it distributes them among its stockholders; that whew acting in good faith and for the best interests of all concerned, the corporation may reserve the earnings of a prosperous year to make up for a possible lack of profits... | |
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