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Subsidiary - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (137 words) |
 | In business, a subsidiary is a company controlled by another company or corporation. |
| Multinational holding companies such as Berkshire Hathaway[1], Time Warner, or Citigroup usually organize all holdings into subsidiaries, sometimes with multiple levels of containment. |
| Subsidiaries are separate, distinct legal entities for the purposes of taxation and regulation. |
| Encyclopedia: Subsidiary (528 words) |
| Subsidiary motions, except to lay on the table, the previous question, and postpone indefinitely, may be amended. |
| The motion to amend anything that has already been adopted, as by-laws or minutes, is not a subsidiary motion but is a main motion and can be laid on the table or have applied to it any other subsidiary motion without affecting the by-laws or minutes, because the latter are not pending. |
| The subsidiary bodies are open to participation by all Parties to the Convention, and governments often send representatives who are experts in the fields of the respective bodies. |
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