Sentences with phrase «traditional business rules»

We didn't follow the traditional business rules to calculate the multiple of revenue.

Not exact matches

But traditional telecom conglomerates like Rogers still rule the content business end - to - end by producing the shows that consumers watch and owning the channels and cable connections on which they do so.

And traditional recommendation engines use business rules and logic and perhaps one or two sources of user data to provide personalization.

For years, I have watched and listened to all manner of business people that I work with or come across complain about China's underhand restrictions and rules that favour its own domestic champions in just about any industry — from traditional smokestack industries, to chemicals, machine tools, autos, technology, services, financial services — you name it.

The National Treatment rule may work for our traditional economies, but it does nothing for a Canadian entrepreneur trying to grow a business from an idea.

Under rules for traditional public schools, it would be difficult for a businessman like Jackson native Jim Barksdale, a former executive at FedEx and Netscape, to teach a business or computer science course at a local high school because he lacks state certification.

I also strongly object to the federal government's continued willingness to provide private businesses access to scarce tax - dollars to fund charter schools that are then allowed to flaunt the rules and regulations that traditional public schools are required to follow.

It's your move Use harassment to boost your career, advises Penelope Trunk in Brazen Careerist: The New Rules for Success , a left - field guide coming late this month for those who suspect that traditional business models stink.

Despite the growth of credible sources that provides the best advice to indie authors, doubts and uncertainty in an entrepreneurial business model still rule over their decision - making ability whether to go DIY and / or the traditional route.

The potential for book mash - ups with other media introduces a whole new set of rights questions, and technology players may not be familiar with the rules of the traditional publishing business.

For example, when a finance professor at Spain's IESE Business School examined how a 90 % stocks - 10 % bonds portfolio would have performed over 86 rolling 30 - year periods between 1900 and 2014 following the 4 % rule — i.e., withdrawing 4 % initially and then subsequently boosting withdrawals by the inflation rate — he found not only that the Buffett portfolio survived almost 98 % of the time, but that it had a significantly higher balance after 30 years than more traditional retirement portfolios with say, 50 % or 60 % invested in stocks.

Many traditional mortgage lenders have retreated from the business since new rules and higher standards were imposed after the financial crisis.

As the firm explains, the first share class, commonly referred to as «T shares,» aims to help financial advisers maintain their traditional business model — selling mutual funds on commission — while complying with the letter and spirit of the new conflict of interest rules.

Model Rule 5.4 essentially operates to allow for just one kind of business model for legal services: the traditional law firm partnership.

Advertising legal services on Facebook is a bit tricky for many reasons, which means the traditional rules followed by other businesses -LSB-...]

Maybe you can provide a compelling alternative to traditional firms to the consumers or businesses in your market and rewrite the rules of competition.

Landmark Charter decisions have become rarer and references to the living tree have declined in recent years.39 In one recent decision, Consolidated Fastfrate v. Western Canada Council of Teamsters, a 6 - 3 majority of the Court employed a traditional division of powers analysis and found that the appellant's business was subject to provincial jurisdiction based on the «nature of its operation» — meaning that it conducted its business entirely within the province — and the long - accepted rule that works and undertakings are generally to be regulated by the provinces.

To distinguish firms that have nonlawyer owners or managers, or that engage in multidisciplinary practices, from traditional law firms and sole practitioners, the U.K. rules provide for a new kind of legal company, referred to as an alternative business structure.

Now — as the traditional way of doing business shifts and new pressures threaten the ability to deliver on the promise of our rights and freedoms — is the time for lawyers to examine their changing roles and for the profession to clarify its responsibilities as advocate for the rule of law and a protector of the justice system.

In this case, the court re-visited the application of the state's bona fide office rule, Supreme Court Rule 12 (d), which provides that a bona fide office is one where the «attorney practices by being there a substantial and scheduled portion of time during ordinary business hours in the traditional work wrule, Supreme Court Rule 12 (d), which provides that a bona fide office is one where the «attorney practices by being there a substantial and scheduled portion of time during ordinary business hours in the traditional work wRule 12 (d), which provides that a bona fide office is one where the «attorney practices by being there a substantial and scheduled portion of time during ordinary business hours in the traditional work week.

Although in the U.S. growing national businesses such as LegalZoom provide a variety of legal services outside the traditional law firm legal service delivery model that is constrained by the rule of professional conduct banning non-lawyer ownership, no jurisdiction in the U.S. has a non-lawyer ownership ABS model like the UK's.

However, contrary to reports calling the FTC's action an official endorsement, a recent blog on the FTC web site, «The Fair Credit Reporting Act & Social Media: What Businesses Should Know,» indicates that Internet background checks using social media information simply must follow the same FCRA rules that apply to the more traditional information — employment and salary history, criminal records, and credit reports — that FCRA compliant background screening firms and employers have used in the past.

However, contrary to reports calling the FTC's action an official endorsement, a June 2011 blog on the FTC website, «The Fair Credit Reporting Act & Social Media: What Businesses Should Know,» indicated that Internet background checks using social media information simply must follow the same FCRA rules that apply to the more traditional information — employment and salary history, criminal records, and credit reports — that FCRA compliant background screening firms and employers have used in the past.

[132] For example, the traditional owners may wish to put a rule in the township lease which says that a sublease to a business must be for a commercial rent or that a sublease to a community organisation must be rent free.

«Organizations that will lead the way as the next wave of technology arrives are those that seek to change the rules of the game by disrupting traditional business processes and models, adding greater value and gaining competitive advantage.»

«The plaintiffs have clearly alleged that: (1) all of the defendants, except Tom Bosley, were parties to the initial settlement agreement; (2) this settlement agreement required the defendants to change and / or maintain their rules so as to permit the plaintiffs to provide their new flat fee business program to consumers, together with the authorized use of MLS services, without providing traditional offer negotiation services; and (3) the defendants «blatantly» breached the express and / or implied terms of that settlement agreement by unlawfully causing CREA to subsequently enact new offer negotiation rules which prohibited the plaintiff's innovative flat fee business model.»

«NAR's policy significantly alters the rules that govern MLSs by permitting traditional brokers to discriminate against other brokers based on their business model, denying them the full benefits of MLS participation.

Despite the growth of the Internet, traditional sources of business continue to rule.

The bureau says that the policy will «impose obligations and restrictions on member brokers who wish to operate VOWs that are not imposed on traditional brokers and that the rules «entrench and perpetuate the traditional «bricks and mortar» business model for providing real estate brokerage services.»

The Competition Bureau says the rules promote the traditional commission - based way of doing business at the expense of consumer choice and flexibility.