community of interests
Explanation:
Interessengemeinschaft (Re) community of interests (ie., any civil-law partnership (§ 705 BGB)
(Bw) community of interests (ie, 1. contractual pooling od interests, with contributors remaining lgally independent;
2. pooling of profits and losses), Note: in German literature 'IG' and 'pool' are not identical
(Schäfer; Wirtschaftswörterbuch Deutsch-Englisch)
Community of Interest
It refers to a group of persons having stakes or interests in something. It is a common grievance, interest, or other similarities among a group of people that justifies treating them as a class for legal purposes. It is a community of people who share a common interest or passion. When the business policy of several companies is controlled by a group of common shareholders, or directors without any formal central administration, a community of interest is formed. It is a group of people operating within or in association with a client, customer, sponsor, for the purpose of furthering a common cause by sharing knowledge, information, or data, and interactively pursuing informed courses of action. They are groups of people who want to learn about a particular topic, or who are passionate about one. An example is all people who have an interest in photography.
https://assignmentpoint.com/community-of-interest/
We are a private community of interest, no registered association or the like.
Wir sind eine private Interessengemeinschaft, kein Unternehmen, eingetragener Verein oder ähnliches.
The further membership in the community of interest is noncontributory.
Die weitere Mitgliedschaft in der Interessengemeinschaft ist beitragsfrei.
https://context.reverso.net/übersetzung/englisch-deutsch/com...
business partnering [KOMM.] Unternehmenskooperation
business corporation center [Abk.: BCC]
business corporation centre
[Abk.: BCC] Büro für Unternehmenskooperation
https://dict.leo.org/englisch-deutsch/Unternehmenskooperatio...
Business partnering is the development of successful, long term, strategic relationships between customers and suppliers, based on achieving best practice and sustainable competitive advantage.[1] In the business partner model, HR professionals work closely with business leaders and line managers to achieve shared organisational objectives.[2] In practice, the business partner model can be broadened to include members of any business function, for example, Finance, IT, HR, Legal, External Relations, who act as a connector, linking their function with business units to ensure that the technical, or functional, expertise they have to offer is placed within the real and current concerns of the business to create value.[3]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business_partnering
| |
peer agreement (net): +3