Jarhead
Gold Member
- Jan 11, 2010
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and so far there is nothing in that article or anywhere else that shows otherwise.
Playing a role in negotiating your departure is not playing a role in decisions as it pertains to day to day operations.
Pay attention to how your candidtae ius continually lying to you and stop trying to prove that the other candidate an equally pathological liar.
Pathological liar would be someone who said he didn't attend ANY meetings at Bain.
It really is simple. He filed a document with the SEC that identified him as the person responsible for anything that Bain did from 1999 - 2002. And he met with partners.
2 + 2 really does equal 4.
your lack of an understanding of how businesses operate...what constitutes being part of day to day operations...the role of an exiting owner...is not out of the ropdinary...but disturbing when you make believe you know what you are talking about.
I sold my company to an employee.....the buy out will take 5 years to complete. I am still beholden to file as owner with the IRS until the buyout is complete. I meet with her (the new owner) about once a month. I do not tell her what to do nor does she ask. I do, however, give her information regarding issues that arose in the past and how I dealt with them. That is not advising her what to do nor does she discuss her final decision on her current dilemma (whatever it may be)
So I am still an owner on paper...and in the eyes of the IRS....I meet with her monthly....and I have not a clue about any business transactions she is involved with.