What is the legislation in South Africa that governs the performance of members of the board of directors?
104194
That was legislation number 67269...6...7...um, 33... dash 8.  15.  ZL.
570683
i haven't been following it but just goes to show exactly how corrupt the sa government and courts of law have become.  whites, woman, children have no rights anymore cause it's all about who's in power and how much money he can make without giving a flying f*** about the poor living in shacks and having no running water or jobs, etc. Zuma (and many other politicians) can go around doing what they want because they know there will be no repercussions for their actions
893055
Check it here:\n\nhttp://www.ybonline.co.uk/0,,76280,00.html\nhttp://www.boq.com.au/business_trust_act.htm
491473
I suggest that you contact your local Ministerial Council on Consumer Affairs, and ask their help to resolve. The main site is:\nhttp://www.ocba.sa.gov.au/\nGood luck!
777582
Yes.  A resolution of the board of shareholders (members or managers) is sufficient to open bank accounts and for purposes of governance.  \nAlso, when empowered to do so, oftentimes, executive or administrative committees or even individual executive officers may issue policy directives or resolutions that alter business operations.
1140748
The Board of Directors are the Governors of the organization.  They set policy and direction for the organization.  They hire and supervise the Chief Executive Officer.  They are the WHAT of the organization and the CEO is the HOW.  This is similar whether this is a non-profit organization or a business.  The main difference between a non-profit and a business re the Board is that in a business, compensation for directors can be paid for their service on the Board.
143463
Debeers, the South African company, founded by Sir Ernest Oppenheimer back in the 19th Century.  His son (grandson?) Harry took over and , I think, still controls it.  I think Oppenheimer also runs Anglo-American, the greatest power in gold-mining, also, of course, South African.
98360
Corporate governance is the set of processes, customs, policies, laws and institutions affecting the way a corporation is directed, administered or controlled. Corporate governance also includes the relationships among the many players involved (the stakeholders) and the goals for which the corporation is governed. The principal players are the shareholders, management and the board of directors. Other stakeholders include employees, suppliers, customers, banks and other lenders, regulators, the environment and the community at large.\n\nCorporate governance is a multi-faceted subject. An important part of corporate governance deals with accountability, fiduciary duty and mechanisms of auditing and control. In this sense, corporate governance players should comply with codes to the overall good of all constituents. Another important focus is economic efficiency, both within the corporation (such as the best practice guidelines) as well as externally (national institutional frameworks). In this "economic view", the corporate governance system should be designed in such a way as to optimize results. Some argue that the firm should act not only in the interest of shareholders, but also of all the other stakeholders.\n\nRecently there has been considerable interest in the corporate governance practices of modern corporations, particularly since the high-profile collapses of firms such as Enron Corporation.\n\nAfter Enron - the US brought Sarbenes Oxley Act which reduced the loopholes allowing companies to flout corporate governance.\n\nTHE key think is not to have a vast phalanax of regulations to hamstring people to follow corp governance. So yes, human nature needs to evolve such that greed is extinguished so as to be tempered by what is right. Also corp govn regulations need to make fraud a heavy cost to dissuade people from getting into fraud...\n\nImportant sources for corporate govn guidelines: cadbury report.
720378
The CEO can be a director and, depending on the company's Articles of Association, it may be a requirement.\n\nThe CEO is responsible for leading the business and making key business decisions.  The director is responsible for representing the shareholders' interests.  If the company employees hold a significant portion of the stock, it is very common to have the CEO represent those shareholders on the Board of Directors.
879289
As far as i know: Canada, The Netherlands and Spain. It will be legal in South Africa as of December the 1st.
616418
Which country are you operating from? Different rules and legislation applies to varying locations. Can you be more specific???
1147549
http://pib.nic.in/feature/feyr2003/fmay2003/f120520031.html\n\nhttp://mnes.nic.in/business%20oppertunity/retset.htm
565522
In a nutshell it is a piece of legislation originated to increase potential shareholder/creditor confidence in publicly traded companies. One of the most significant parts of the Act is Section 404 which governs management's responsibility over internal controls (that the design and operation of the entity's processes promote financial statements free of material misstatement).\n\nWhat this means to companies is that they have increased costs in paying consultants to help them implement Section 404 to ensure their controls are up to snuff, as well as, increased costs of their independent auditor who will be spending increased time auditing these controls.  Additionally, company executives must issue a report stating that they are responsible for internal controls and that they are operating effectively.  If it is later determine that this was a misrepresentation on behalf of the company, there are potential recourse against key executives of the company.
161208
They must go by the laws of the country in which they are operating.
847320
Person responsible for the implimentation and delegation of decisions made by the board of directors and/or General Manager.
154341
Here is the actual pension reform act:\n\nhttp://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTPENSIONS/Resources/395443-1122047906143/PenLegNigeria2004.pdf\n\nFor more information,visit:\n\nhttp://www.globalaging.org/pension/world/2005/act.htm\n\nhttp://www.imf.org/external/country/NGA/\n\nhttp://allafrica.com/stories/200602210961.html
413357
Most of South Africa's electricity is supplied by a private company called ESKOM. Go check out their website. If you want to know more about electricity production in South Africa you can also go to the countries Department of Mineral and Energy Affairs website. Do a yahoo search for them to find their exact addresses.