Doing it the ARD WAY
There have been no European handouts for Manchester. EN finds out how else the city...
Bespoke tailoring
Tinker, tailor, soldier, sailor. You'd think that might give you a clue about the profits...
Join the club
Clouds are gathering over the economy, but, other than join the Freemasons, what is a...
Venue Finder
Looking for somewhere to host your event? EN's Venue Finder lets you search by location, capacity and event style, across the best venues in the North of England.
Andy Makeham reveals...
He's an acquisition- hungry former programmer who's looking for tired technology firms with customers ready to upgrade to his "sexy" software packages. Elizabeth Donevan shovels down the oysters and tries her best to get turned on as K3 boss Andy Makeham reveals...
| Nice Disguise |
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Any company filing annual returns after 1 October 2007 can apply to the courts to protect its members from unwanted attention from extremist groups. As part of the latest wave of Companies Act 2006 implementation, shareholders are given a higher level of protection from pressure groups, animal rights activists and other extremist parties who might use the information for improper purposes. Under the new laws, anyone wanting to discover the identity of a company’s members will need to tell the company who is making the request and for what purpose, and a fee will be charged for the information. The company will have five days to either provide access to the register of members or to apply to the court for an order allowing it to reject the request. Jordans       |
