Bylaws Of The Corporation For Public Broadcasting In Palm Beach
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How to Start an S Corp in Florida Step 1: Choose a Business Name. Florida business owners must choose a business name that is distinguishable within the Florida Department of State records. Step 2: Articles of Incorporation. Step 3: Apply for a Business License. Step 4: Obtain EIN. Step 5: Complete and Submit IRS Form 2553.
The Articles of Incorporation is the document that is used to officially create a corporation. In Florida, Articles of Incorporation are filed with the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations and contain the following information: Corporate name. Principal place of business (must be a street address)
Corporate bylaws are legally required in Florida. Florida law requires corporations to adopt bylaws.
Action by directors without a meeting. (1) Unless the articles of incorporation or bylaws provide otherwise, action required or permitted by this act to be taken at a board of directors' meeting or committee meeting may be taken without a meeting if the action is taken by all members of the board or of the committee.
(2) The number of directors may be increased or decreased from time to time by amendment to, or in the manner provided in, the articles of incorporation or the bylaws, but the corporation must never have fewer than three directors.
Commercial radio stations are run for profit and funded by advertising.
Since 1968, CPB has been the steward of the federal government's investment in public broadcasting and the largest single source of funding for public radio, television, and related online and mobile services. CPB funding is the “public” foundation of our nation's public-private public media partnership.
CPB is a private nonprofit corporation that is fully funded by the federal government. Less than 5% is allocated to administrative costs – an exceptionally low overhead rate compared with other nonprofits.
The Public Broadcasting Act of 1967 established the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), a private, non-profit corporation managed by a nine-member board appointed by the President and approved by the Senate to funnel government support to public stations and producers nationwide.
Stations rely on generous donations from viewers like you, corporate sponsorships, and foundation grants to cover the rest of their operating budget. Part of each station's operating budget is programming dues which it pays to PBS (and NPR) for National programming like PBS News Hour.
