Harland & Company Accountants Llp

Other Businesses near Harland & Company Accountants Llp  Prospect House, Prospect Business Park, Leadgate Consett, Co. Durham, DH8 7PW

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Information about words in this company name or address

harland

Harland is an English name that can be used as both a surname or a first name. The name Harland is thought to have French origins. It can be traced back to the Midlands as one of the earliest recorded surnames in the UK.
This is an Anglo-Saxon locational name with its origins in any of a number of minor places named from the Olde English pre 7th century "har", meaning "grey", or "hara" meaning "hare", plus "land" for "land" or "patch of country". Locational surnames were usually given to the lord of the manor, to the local residents and especially to those who left their original homes and went to live or work in another village or town. On July 28th 1555, Alicia, daughter of Thomae Harland, was christened at Howden, Yorkshire, and the marriage of Johanne Harland to George Mallerye, took place on August 11th 1560, at Filey, Yorkshire. The Quaker brothers, George and Michael Harland, emigrated from County Durham via Ireland to America in the late 17th Century, where George became Governor of Delaware in 1695, while Michael went to Philadelphia. Their descendants dropped the "d" from the surname and one James Harland (1820 - 1899) became a senator and secretary of the Interior. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Peter de Harland, which was dated 1221, witness in the "Assize Court Rolls of Warwickshire", during the reign of King Henry 111, known as "the Frenchman", 1216 - 1272.

company

1. a number of individuals assembled or associated together; group of people.
2. a guest or guests: We''re having company for dinner.
3. an assemblage of persons for social purposes.
4. companionship; fellowship; association: I always enjoy her company.
5. one''s usual companions: I don''t like the company he keeps.
6. society collectively.
7. a number of persons united or incorporated for joint action, esp. for business: a publishing company; a dance company.
1. company, institution, establishment
usage: an institution created to conduct business; "he only invests in large well-established companies"; "he started the company in his garage"
2. company, troupe, organization, organisation
usage: organization of performers and associated personnel ; "the traveling company all stayed at the same hotel"
3. company, companionship, fellowship, society, friendship, friendly relationship
usage: the state of being with someone; "he missed their company"; "he enjoyed the society of his friends"
4. company, army unit
usage: small military unit; usually two or three platoons
5. party, company, set, circle, band, lot
usage: a band of people associated temporarily in some activity; "they organized a party to search for food"; "the company of cooks walked into the kitchen"
6. company, social gathering, social affair
usage: a social gathering of guests or companions; "the house was filled with company when I arrived"
7. caller, company, visitor, visitant
usage: a social or business visitor; "the room was a mess because he hadn''t expected company"
8. company, unit, social unit
usage: a unit of firefighters including their equipment; "a hook-and-ladder company"
9. ship''s company, company, complement, full complement
usage: crew of a ship including the officers; the whole force or personnel of a ship
10. a unit of firefighters, including their special apparatus: a hook-and-ladder company.
11. Also called ship''s company. a ship''s crew, including the officers.
12. a medieval trade guild.
13. the Company, Informal.a nation''s major intelligence-gathering and espionage organization, as the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.
14. keep company,
a. to associate with; be a friend of.
b. Informal.to go together, as in courtship: My sister has been keeping company with a young lawyer.
15. part company,
a. to cease association or friendship with: We parted company 20 years ago after the argument.
b. to take a different or opposite view; differ: He parted company with his father on politics.
c. to separate: We parted company at the airport.

accountants

A Chartered Certified Accountant must be a member of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants .
A Chartered Accountant must be a member of one of the following:
the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England & Wales
the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Scotland
the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Ireland
a recognised equivalent body from another Commonwealth country e.g. CA
A Chartered Management Accountant must be a member of the Chartered Institute of Management Accountants
A Chartered Management Accountant must be a member of the Chartered Institute of Management Accountants
A Chartered Management Accountant must be a member of the Chartered Institute of Management Accountants
A Chartered Management Accountant must be a member of the Chartered Institute of Management Accountants (designatory letters ACMA or FCMA.

llp

A limited liability partnership is a partnership in which some or all partners have limited liability. It therefore exhibits elements of partnerships and corporations. In an LLP one partner is not responsible or liable for another partner''s misconduct or negligence. This is an important difference from that of a limited partnership. In an LLP, some partners have a form of limited liability similar to that of the shareholders of a corporation. In some countries, an LLP must also have at least one "general partner" with unlimited liability. Unlike corporate shareholders, the partners have the right to manage the business directly. As opposed to that, corporate shareholders have to elect a board of directors under the laws of various state charters. The board organizes itself and hires corporate officers who then have as "corporate" individuals the legal responsibility to manage the corporation in the corporation''s best interest. An LLP also contains a different level of tax liability from that of a corporation.

Limited liability partnerships are distinct from limited partnerships in some countries, which may allow all LLP partners to have limited liability, while a limited partnership may require at least one unlimited partner and allow others to assume the role of a passive and limited liability investor. As a result, in these countries the LLP is more suited for businesses where all investors wish to take an active role in management.