What is a cooperation?
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NOUN: \n\n1. The act or practice of cooperating. \n2. The association of persons or businesses for common, usually economic, benefit
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Getting together with family and friends. Showing peace and goodwill toward others, which includes helping out those in need.
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People become friends by spending time together and realizing what they have in common.
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A strategic alliance is a relationship that is fake, only for gain. It's like if I'm your friend, only to bang your girlfriend. That's how the US has world allies.
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Check out # 5.\n\nsys·tem  (sstm)\nn.\n1. A group of interacting, interrelated, or interdependent elements forming a complex whole.\n2. A functionally related group of elements, especially:\na. The human body regarded as a functional physiological unit.\nb. An organism as a whole, especially with regard to its vital processes or functions.\nc. A group of physiologically or anatomically complementary organs or parts: the nervous system; the skeletal system.\nd. A group of interacting mechanical or electrical components.\ne. A network of structures and channels, as for communication, travel, or distribution.\nf. A network of related computer software, hardware, and data transmission devices.\n3. An organized set of interrelated ideas or principles.\n4. A social, economic, or political organizational form.\n5. A naturally occurring group of objects or phenomena: the solar system.\n6. A set of objects or phenomena grouped together for classification or analysis.\n7. A condition of harmonious, orderly interaction.\n8. An organized and coordinated method; a procedure. See Synonyms at method.\n9. The prevailing social order; the establishment. Used with the: You can't beat the system.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n[Late Latin systma, systmat-, from Greek sustma, from sunistanai, to combine : sun-, syn- + histanai, set up, establish; see st- in Indo-European roots.] \n\nThe American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2003. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved./
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yes, however they do not always cooperate
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Well... I woud like to help but I am utterly and completely confused. Is this in relation to Law? Or is it a personal hobby? Or both? Perhaps you could define what you mean by "lock company or co-op clauses"... Otherwise, it sounds like you need some proper legal advice.
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When becoming a partner, you are then a part owner of sorts(share in profits, decisionmaking, etc.)\n\nUntil then, you are simpl an Associate, which is basically a lawyer who just works there.
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I think you need to word the question differently to be clear. Union as in jointly/together?\n\nAre you talking about a union contract or a grievance?
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The same reason individuals cooperate.  Working together can make things better for the citizens of all nations involved.  The US is known for giving lots of money to other countries, but on 9/11 look how many nations stepped up and offered us assistance.  Just like your life is easier with friends in it a country's is too.
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It means to decide to join in on something.
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Collaboration, understanding and empathy. Not in that order.
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Five periodicals not affiliated with the con \nsumers' cooperative movement have established \nregular cooperative sections which will carry news \nof developments in the cooperative movement \nevery week or month. THE BROTHERHOOD \nOF LOCOMOTIVE ENGÏNEMEN AND FIRE \nMEN'S MAGAZINE pioneered with the creation \nof a two page feature section, "Consumers' Co \noperation"; the MINNESOTA LEADER each \nweek devotes a regular section to "Progress Among \nthe Cooperatives"; the AMERICAN GUARDIAN \nhas for several months conducted a column of \n"Cooperative Notes"; the SOCIALIST CALL \nfeatures a column by Benjamin &#92;Volf on "Con \nsumers' Cooperation"; and the AMERICAN \nLEADER, national edition of the WISCONSIN \nLEADER, has inaugurated a special section, \n"News About the Cooperatives." \n\nMaterial from the Cooperative League News \nService and news of local cooperative develop \nments in this way will reach several hundred thou \nsand readers in addition to the half million mem \nbers of cooperatives who receive publications of \nthe cooperative wholesales affiliated with The \nCoonerative League. You can speed the growth \nof the cooperative movement by suggesting that \nthe editor of your favorite newspaper or magazine \nestablish a similar cooperative section. \n\nREADERS DIGEST, November, "Where Con \nsumers' Produce," Henry Goddard Leach, re \nprinted from THE FORUM, September, 1934. \n\nINTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF RELIGIOUS \nEDUCATION, November, "What are the Facts \nabout Consumers' Cooperation?" Editorial ar \nticle. \n\nWHARTON REVIEW, December, entire issue \ndevoted to Consumers' Cooperation, with ar \nticles by James Rorty, Colston Warne, E. J. \nLever, Joseph Kelly, Robert Smith, John A. \nJessup and &#92;Vallace J. Campbell. \n\nARCHITECTURAL FORUM, September, "Swed^ \nish Cooperative Wholesale Societies' Architects' \nOffice," a review. \n\nRAILWAY CARMEN'S JOURNAL, November, \n"Labor and Consumers' Cooperation," John F. \nMcNamee (14th labor journal in which this ar \nticle has appeared.) \n\nJOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND \nOPERATORS, October, "Real Issue Between \nUtilities and Cooperatives," an editorial article \non Rural Electrification. \n\nPAINTER AND DECORATOR, October, "A \nNew Technique for American Labor," Wallace \nJ. Campbell. \n\nLABOR INFORMATION BULLETIN, October, \n"The Consumers' Cooperative Movement," \nFlorence C. Parker. \n\nAMERICAN LEADER (national edition of THE \nWISCONSIN LEADER), September, "Swedish \nCooperatives Rise Phenomenal," E. R. Bowen, \nreprinted from CONSUMERS' COOPERA \nTION. \n\nCONSUMERS GUIDE, September 16, "When \nFarmers Work Together as Consumers." \n\n\nCOLORADO UNION FARMER, October "n. \nCo-op Approach is Fundamentally <;' e \nEditorial article'. J Î50un<l." \n\nROCKEFELLER CENTER WEEKLY rWi. \n17, "The Swedes Establish People's T \nCurtiss Dunne, an interview with Baron \nLilienrrants, Editor AMERICAN \nWEEKLY. \n\nPRACTICAL HOME ECONOMICS, AUQ \n"Menu Planning and Food Distribution in \nCollege Cooperative," Elinor Henry. a \n\nEPWORTH HIGHROAD, December, "What • \na Consumers' Cooperative?" Editorial artid \n"Toyohiko Kagawa, Worild Christian," Alia' \nHunter. \n\nCONGREGATIONAL ADULT SUNDAY \nSCHOOL BULLETIN, October, "Toyohiko \nKagawa, Apostle of Brotherhood," Bertram B \nFowler, reprinted from the CHRISTIAN \nSCIENCE MONITOR. N \n\nCLASSMATE, September 7, "A Venture in Stu \ndent Cooperation," Janna Burgess. \n\nCHRISTIAN REGISTER, "October 24, "Coop \nerative Production and Distribution," James P \nWarbasse, (An address before the Boston Con \nference on Distribution). \n\nCHRISTIAN LEADER, October 26, "Coopera \ntive Production and Distribution," J
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When your togetherness is unconditional.
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WHAT KIND OF HELP DO YOU MEAN?\n\nPLEASE BE MORE SPECIFIC..\n\nWHAT KIND OF HELP IS WHAT YOU CONSIDER HELP?
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It depends on what the collaboration is about. A student? Funding? Program planning?
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It means you are together.