Stock, Corporations, and Native Land Claims Settlement: One of a Series of Articles on the Native Land Claims

Thumbnail
Name:
7550.752.conn.1975.stock-corpo ...
Size:
921.8Kb
Format:
PDF
Description:
article
Download
Author
Conn, Stephen
Keyword
Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA)
Alaska Native lands
corporate law
legal education
Metadata
Show full item record
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11122/9658
Other identifiers
JC 7550.752
Abstract
This article focuses on the role of village and regional corporations as established under the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) of 1972. The booklet presents a simulated case study and open-ended class discussion questions relative to the use, purpose, and development of corporations, how corporations are managed and governed, and provisions of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act which led to changes in Alaska law with regard to Alaska Native shares in ANCSA corporations. The article is one of a series by different authors designed to stimulate reading and discussion at an advanced secondary or adult level.
Table of Contents
What are Corporations? / How Your Money and Land Will Be Used / Why Corporations? / Money to Spend and Money to Invest / Investment - Familiar Ways / Sole Proprietorship / Partnership / Corporations Protect People / Working for the Corporations / The Building Blocks of a Corporation / Differences Between Co-operatives and Corporations / Three Students Discuss a Corporation / Lessons Ronald, Jim, and Mark Learned / A Legal Contract / Directors / Compare the Old Days With the Future / Review of Corporations / Alaska Law and Native Claims Stock / Class Discussions
Date
1975-06
Publisher
Alaska Department of Education; Center for Northern Educational Research, University of Alaska Fairbanks
Type
Article
Citation
Conn, Stephen. (1975). Stock, Corporations, and Native Land Claims Settlement: One of a Series of Articles on the Native Land Claims. Native Land Claims Series. Juneau, AK: Alaska Department of Education; Center for Northern Educational Research, University of Alaska Fairbanks.
Collections