Richard Schilling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
 
 I see. That is fine. Let it be incorporated everywhere. IF everyone things it 
must be incorporated first in the US, let it be so. Who is going to do this I 
wonder?
 
 NandA
     OSHCA will need to be incorporated in every country it has a presence. 
 It's a question of where you start, really.  The origin of incorporation 
 also affects how that company can behave when operating overseas.
 
 Richard
 
 
 
 David Forslund wrote:
 > This is good.   As I read about Malaysian law, it is also appears 
 > necessary that if OHSCA exists in Malaysia that it
 > must be incorporated in Malaysia.   This may be true in other countries, 
 > so I would guess then that
 > OHSCA would need to be incorporated in multiple countries.  Am I 
 > understanding correctly?
 > I'm not suspicious about other countries' law; rather trying to 
 > understand the issues, requirements,  reasons, and advantages.
 > Sometimes people make decisions without understanding the reality of the 
 > choices.
 > 
 > -Dave
 > Tim.Churches wrote:
 > 
 >>David Forslund wrote:
 >>
 >>>There may be legal protection, etc in Malaysia.
 >>
 >>Not may be, there definitely is. As Molly said, Malaysian law was
 >>originally based on British law - it is now distinct from it, but rest
 >>assured that there is rule of civil law in Malaysia. There is also
 >>corruption and political influence over the courts, but I would not like
 >>to have to say whether there is more or less such corruption in Malaysia
 >>than in the US or other countries. However, for a tiny, nascent
 >>organisation like OSHCA, none of this is relevant. Suffice to say that
 >>Malaysian corporate law should be more than adequate for OSHCA's
 >>purposes. That's correct, isn't it Molly?
 >>
 >>
 >>> We are more familiar
 >>>with the situation in the US.
 >>
 >>Well, yes. I am more familiar with Australian law. But that doesn't mean
 >>that I regard the legal regimes in every other country with suspicion.
 >>
 >>
 >>>It is more of a question of comparing what is required and what you can
 >>>do with a corporation
 >>>in Malaysia than in the US.  The decision shouldn't be made on political
 >>>grounds but on technical grounds,
 >>>in my opinion.
 >>
 >>Given what OSHCA hopes to achieve - things like engaging with
 >>UN-sponsored initiatives such as WSIS and perhaps with national and
 >>international development agencies -  I think that incorporation in
 >>Malaysia (or some other "non-aligned" developing or transitional
 >>country) is a *much* more sound choice, from a political perspective,
 >>than incorporation in the US (or other G8 or other rich nations, but
 >>particularly the US, particularly at the moment).
 >>
 >>Tim C
 >>
 >>
 >>>Molly Cheah wrote:
 >>> > I was born in Malaysia and lived through the period where we obtained
 >>> > independance from the British and from whom our legal framework was
 >>> > adopted. Just wondering what are the concerns of Richard and David on
 >>> > the legal protection for OSHCA. Can you elaborate rather than make a
 >>> > comment that imply there isn't legal protection. Incidently we don't
 >>> > have the equivalence of Guantanano Bay in Malaysia.
 >>> > Molly
 >>> > Joseph Dal Molin wrote:
 >>> >
 >>> > >Legal protection in the context of an organization like OSHCA is 
 >>
 >>IMHO
 >>
 >>> > >not a major concern. What is more important is how the countries 
 >>
 >>laws
 >>
 >>> > >influence governance.
 >>> > >
 >>> > >David Forslund wrote:
 >>> > >
 >>> > >
 >>> > >>I don't understand why this is good or even relevant.  What should
 >>> > >>matter is the legal protection
 >>> > >>provided by the incorporation in the various countries 
 >>
 >>participating,
 >>
 >>> > >>which I think was Richard's point.
 >>> > >>
 >>> > >>Dave Forslund
 >>> > >> 
 >>> > >>
 >>> > >
 >>> > >
 >>> > >
 >>> > >Yahoo! Groups Links
 >>> > >
 >>> > >
 >>> > >
 >>> > >
 >>> > >
 >>> > >
 >>> > >
 >>> > >
 >>> > >
 >>> > >
 >>> >
 >>> >
 >>>
 > 
 > 
 > 
 > 
 >  
 > Yahoo! Groups Links
 > 
 > 
 > 
 >  
 > 
 > 
 > 
 
            

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