← Back to context Comment by jameslk 5 hours ago In a 1-person company, who or what generates a profit? 4 comments jameslk Reply root_axis 5 hours ago One person isn't a company. Legally maybe, but there's no point in a company if you can profitably do all the labor yourself. speleding 14 minutes ago There are holding companies with zero employees. They typically pay a management fee to someone. jameslk 5 hours ago At what point does a company become a company if one person doesn’t make a company? What’s the threshold for non-labor where a company becomes a company? root_axis 4 hours ago I'd start with division of labor as a minimum.
root_axis 5 hours ago One person isn't a company. Legally maybe, but there's no point in a company if you can profitably do all the labor yourself. speleding 14 minutes ago There are holding companies with zero employees. They typically pay a management fee to someone. jameslk 5 hours ago At what point does a company become a company if one person doesn’t make a company? What’s the threshold for non-labor where a company becomes a company? root_axis 4 hours ago I'd start with division of labor as a minimum.
speleding 14 minutes ago There are holding companies with zero employees. They typically pay a management fee to someone.
jameslk 5 hours ago At what point does a company become a company if one person doesn’t make a company? What’s the threshold for non-labor where a company becomes a company? root_axis 4 hours ago I'd start with division of labor as a minimum.
One person isn't a company. Legally maybe, but there's no point in a company if you can profitably do all the labor yourself.
There are holding companies with zero employees. They typically pay a management fee to someone.
At what point does a company become a company if one person doesn’t make a company? What’s the threshold for non-labor where a company becomes a company?
I'd start with division of labor as a minimum.