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Books on the topic 'Certified companies in Morocco'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 26 May 2024

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1

United States. Small Business Administration. Office of Economic Development., ed. Directory of certified development companies. [Washington, D.C.?]: U.S. Small Business Administration, Financial Assistance, Office of Economic Development, 1990.

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2

United States. Small Business Administration. Office of Economic Development., ed. Directory of certified development companies. [Washington, D.C.?]: U.S. Small Business Administration, Financial Assistance, Office of Economic Development, 1992.

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3

Quality Scheme for Ready Mixed Concrete. Directory of registered companies and certified plants. Hampton: QualityScheme for Ready Mixed Concrete Ltd, 1990.

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4

Indonesia. Badan Pengembangan Ekspor Nasional., ed. Indonesian export companies ISO-certified 2000: Handbook. Jakarta: National Agency for Export Development, Dept. of Industry and Trade of the Republic of Indonesia, 2001.

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5

Colorado. Office of State Auditor. A review of Colorado's certified capital company program. [Denver, Colo: Office of State Auditor, 2003.

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6

Institution, Sri Lanka Standards, ed. Directory of certified products and companies licensed to use the SIS mark, 2003: Information complete upto March 2003. Colombo: Sri Lanka Standards Institution, 2003.

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7

American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Accounting Standards Executive Committee. Reporting financial highlights and schedule of investments by nonregistered investment partnerships: An amendment to the audit and accounting guide audits of investment companies and AICPA statement of position 95-2, financial reporting by nonpublic investment partnerships. New York, NY: American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, 2003.

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8

Vietnam. Tổng cục tiêu chuẩn đo lường chất lượng Trung tâm thông tin., ed. Danh bạ doanh nghiệp Việt Nam đạt chứng chỉ ISO, 2005 =: Directory of ISO certified companies in Viet Nam, 2005. Hà Nội: Nhà xuất bản Nông nghiệp, 2005.

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9

H, Jones Karen, Zielinski Victoria A, and American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Private Companies Practice Section., eds. PCPS reference manual: Organization with membership requirements, standards for peer reviews, administrative, and other peer review procedures. New York: American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, 1991.

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10

Chartered Association of Certified Accountants., ed. Audit regulation: First annual report of the Chartered Association of Certified Accountants to the President of the Board of Trade under Section 37, Companies Act 1989, Year ended 30 September 1992. London: ACCA, 1992.

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11

Certified products & registered companies. Dublin: National Standards Authority of Ireland, 1996.

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12

Hugh, Beale, Bridge Michael, Gullifer Louise, and Lomnicka Eva. Part III Registration and Other Perfection Requirements, 10 Interests Created by Companies. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198795568.003.0010.

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This chapter examines how, when a company creates a charge, particulars of it and a certified copy of any charge instrument must be delivered for registration within twenty-one days of the creation of the charge, unless the charge is exempt from registration either under the Companies Act 2006 itself or other legislation. The registrar must register the documents if they are delivered by either the company or by any person interested in the charge (typically, the secured creditor) within twenty-one days of the charge being created. The chapter also shows how clauses in floating charges that prohibit or restrict the company from creating further security that will rank equally with or ahead of the charge are now registrable.

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13

Bartley, Tim. Purity and Danger. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198794332.003.0003.

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This chapter examines the project to certify sustainable forestry in Indonesia. Although the field of forest certification was created in large part to counteract deforestation in Southeast Asia, the growth of Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certification in Indonesia proved to be quite slow and contentious. Companies that did get certified often struggled to reform destructive logging practices and tense relationships with communities. This chapter asks why forest certification was underdeveloped and what kinds of reforms it brought about. Drawing on interviews with practitioners and documentary evidence, the chapter shows how certification was impeded not only by convoluted market linkages but also by democratization and domestic governance of land. As indigenous communities pressed their claims to customary land rights, companies seeking FSC certification struck new bargains, but most often these amounted to shallow solutions to deep problems.

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14

Neal, Mark. A Dictionary of Business and Management in the Middle East and North Africa. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acref/9780191843266.001.0001.

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Over 250 entries This innovative dictionary provides authoritative and easy-to-understand A–Z definitions of terms encountered in the area of business and management in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA). Coverage includes key theoretical perspectives and concepts, events, companies, people, social customs, and sectors which have shaped and are shaping the development and structures of business and management in the region. All nineteen countries in the World Bank definition of the MENA are covered, comprising Algeria, Bahrain, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Oman, Palestine, Israel, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Tunisia, United Arab Emirates, and Yemen, with entries such as wasta, business–state relationship, Saudi Aramco, qarar, majlis, and the al-Saud family. This is an invaluable resource for students, academics, and professionals engaging with international business, with a specific interest in the Middle East and North Africa.

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15

Lever, John, and Johan Fischer. Religion, regulation, consumption. Manchester University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9781526103642.001.0001.

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This book explores the emergence and expansion of global kosher and halal markets with a particular focus on the UK and Denmark. Kosher is a Hebrew term meaning “fit” or “proper” while halal is an Arabic word that literally means “permissible” or “lawful”. This is the first book of its kind to explore kosher and halal comparatively at different levels of the social scale such as individual consumption, the marketplace, religious organisations and the state. Within the last two decades or so, kosher and halal markets have become global in scope and states, manufacturers, restaurants, shops, certifiers and consumers around the world are faced with ever stricter and more complex kosher and halal requirements. The book is based on extended periods of research carried out in the UK and Denmark where kosher and halal are of particular significance. The research question in this book is: What are the consequences of globalising kosher and halal markets? This book argues that the similarities and differences between kosher and halal consumption, production and regulation in different national contexts are not well understood. We further argue that to better understand global kosher and halal markets these should be explored at different levels of the social scale. The book will be appropriate for students in a variety of upper-level undergraduate courses and graduate seminars as well as academics of food (science), sociology/anthropology, religion, globalisation, politics, economics, business/management as well as companies that are or want to be kosher/halal certified. It will also be of interest to religious organisations and policy makers.

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