Can Big Companies Fall over night if Investors loose faith and pull out thier money...?
Answers: If they're a bank's depositors, then it could be interesting.
If they're shareholders, they can't get their money out without somebody else buying. Unbalanced selling pressure just pushes the share price down until supply and demand reach equilibrium. So... no.
Where can i christen or email, to complain for a check that my antiquated living does not want to furnish me?
My father recently quit his work, but his boss does not want to pay him his final week of work there. Is in attendance any place were i can phone and make a complaint so they can settle up up?Answers: If you live in the US, respectively state has Wage and Labor office, it is their job to see to it that workers get compensated, among a long list of other things.
It may not be call Wage and Labor but look in the state political affairs pages of the phone book and you should be capable of figure it out.
Why does the company NOT want to take-home pay?
I would start with the State's Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation.
Call the company and hand over them a chance to cut the check. Tell them if they don't you will contact the Department of Labor. But later again your Dad might of done something really bad and does not deserve that check.
Make sure your Dad did not steal something or break something or anything stupid
Make sure that the company does really owe your Father.
Good Luck!
How do shareholders vote?
Are there polls across the nation? How are candidate for B.O.D. and Officers nominated? Why don't I hear about it on TV, or within my mailbox?Mail-in votes? How does that insure transparency, and voter secrecy?
Answers: Generally by sending within a proxy with their vote. Public corporations are required to transport them out. If you own shares held at a stockbroker, e.g. Merrill Lynch, they'll mail you the ballot next to a return envelope. Some corporations are now set up for electronic balloting.
Stockholders are sent ballot.
Stockholders are expected to follow the financial pages, SEC filings, or the corporate website below investor relations.