On 17 February 2016 at 22:57, Rob Nickerson wrote:
> One of the outstanding actions for the UK group is should we set up as a
> regular Limited Company or a Limited Company with Community Interest Company
> (CIC) special features. The special features (e.g. Asset Lock) sends a clear
> message of o
On 17 February 2016 at 22:57, Rob Nickerson wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> One of the outstanding actions for the UK group is should we set up as a
> regular Limited Company or a Limited Company with Community Interest Company
> (CIC) special features. The special features (e.g. Asset Lock) sends a clear
>
+1 for a CIC. It clearly enforces that nobody is running off with the
assets whilst giving operating flexibility, e.g. the CIC could do work for
another company and be paid for it, can receive donations, bid for grants,
pay Directors expenses, put on an annual Christmas party. I'm not saying
these
I had a chat with my friend who has set up a CIC. As we know, it's very
similar to a LTD in terms or fill in some forms and you're done, just an
extra form to do.
Her CIC isn't membership based/accountable, so the 2 directors can run it
as any other business.
>From the land of the prince bishops,
Hi Rob
I've already contacted Frederik alerting him to the potential benefits of
CIC to the OSMF and he's replied that they'll investigate it.
Regards
Brian
On 17 February 2016 at 22:57, Rob Nickerson
wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> One of the outstanding actions for the UK group is should we set up as
Hi all,
One of the outstanding actions for the UK group is should we set up as a
regular Limited Company or a Limited Company with Community Interest
Company (CIC) special features. The special features (e.g. Asset Lock)
sends a clear message of our intention to support the community rather than
p
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