what rights do privatley owned companies have that publicly owned companies do not?
141927
The biggest thing is that privately owned companies can make a profit. Also, there are no publicly owned companies, strictly speaking, just departments of government.
88725
If your state does not have a law providing this information then my understanding it is up to the company. Most usually do, but I have heard of some companies that will not.
955553
I think it bites if the government can take your privately owned property so that some privately owned commercial business can have it.  If it's for roads etc., it might be necessary.
652331
Part ownership in the corporation that owns the park.  The residents and others are stockholders
373094
If you mean to lobby a city, as in to attempt to convince them, the yes -- anyone is entitled to make suggestions to the government, even corporations or private companies.\n\nIs it legal for a city/county/state to take private property through eminent domain and give it to another private developer? See Kelo v. City of New London and the dozens of state/local laws that sprung up in reaction to that holding.
122271
If you have an idea, and someone else profits off of it, under intellectual property laws, you are entitled to those profits.  Youneed to proof that you had the idea first and they took it from you.  Patents provide proof the idea was yours.
532910
To add to the previous answer, in most instances you own the product 100% when you buy it with Resell Rights. I have encountered cases where you have Resell Rights with a few restrictions---Read The Fine Print!
991885
Corporations are already considered to be legal persons, partially to shield officers and employees from law suits. \n\nThe extent that a corporation should have the rights and freedoms of individuals is a matter of concern. Should a corporation be able to cast a ballot in an election? What if Microsoft or General Motors tried to run for president? Should Mary Kay Inc. be allowed to marry Calvin Klein, Inc? Government does not heavily regulate personal relationships, but it does regulate corporate mergers in an effort to ensure that the best interest of the nation and the consumer is served (at least, that is the theory).
140458
Soc Sec numbers are very sensitive.  It is illegal to share them without the owner's permission.  Doesn't mean you can't find them, but when you do, you are dealing in areas that are best left alone.
307621
If you mean, do they violate other people's copyrights,\nthe answer is yes.\nIf you mean, do they prevent competitors from succeeding,\nthe answer is yes.\nIf you mean, do they violate monopoly and anti-trust laws,\nthe answer is yes.\nIf you mean, do they steal from their customers, that's a\nmatter of debate.\nIf you mean, did they steal their company (from a previous\nowner), the answer is no.\nIf you mean something else, please clarify.
404874
Exxon is a public company, so its "owners" are actually the shareholders of the company.
1003899
Rights of one who is not a party to an agreement or to a transaction but who may have rights  therein.  \n\nFor example, if you want to sell a house  that you leased to a third party, that party may have right to live there until the lease expires.
1088528
Public enterprise can be the postal service run by the government and private is any company not run by the government
120438
Every stockholder is an owner of the corporation as stock represents an ownership interest in the corporation.  If you are asking in general whether the person or entities that own a majority of a company typically hold it in preferred or common stock, it is generally common stock.  \n\nFor public companies (companies traded on US exchanges) it is almost certainly common stock held by the public.  For private companies, voting control tends to lie most often in the hands of the common stock.  If you are talking about private, venture funded companies, however, sometimes the venture capitalists hold preferred stock in such amounts that they effectively have control of the company.
199057
each company has a private contract
316609
Financial statements and annual reports of any company in any country are accessible only if they are publicly traded. If it's not publicly traded, the information you're asking for is top secret, fiercely guarded by top management.
1107921
Do your homework before doing business in a particular country.  Its not enough to check to see if they have laws in place covering "proprietary", you need to see if they are really enforced.\n\nIn the event that you are going ahead and do business in a country outside of your own, then ensure that you comply with all the laws regarding the appropriate registration of the proprietary that you are concern about.