Corporate Resolution: Fill & Download for Free

There are 5,011,558 shares of the Green Bay Packers in existence. People can own anywhere between a single share and 200,000 shares (unlike most companies, there’s a cap on how much a single shareholder can own).Whether or not you are a season ticket holder makes no difference — some season ticket holders may own shares, but there’s no obligation to do so.The “shares” of the Packers aren’t like shares in most companies — they are really bought for vanity, not for investment purposes. You can’t sell your shares to anyone but back the organization (you can transfer them to immediate family members as gifts). The shares cannot appreciate in value. The shares will never pay a dividend. Buying shares does not allow you to jump ahead in the line to buy season tickets.In fact, the only thing you can do as a shareholder is attend the annual meeting, vote on a few corporate resolutions, and buy some merchandise about being a Packers “owner”.I’m not sure if this guy made this himself, or if this is one of the official items you can buy as a Packer shareholder.So to answer your question, while many of the season ticket holders may own stock, it’s not possible to determine what percentage they own without cross-referencing the season ticket list and shareholder registry.

The laws probably vary from state to state and bank to bank, but I'm going to say its likely an LLC first.It makes logical sense that the bank will require you to provide evidence that your LLC actually exists, before opening an account in your company's name.For example, in California, if you were to open a bank account at Bank of America, they would require the following documentation.Business Tax ID #Articles of OrganizationCorporate Resolution identifying authorized signers if officer names are not listed on Articles of Organization or Certificate of Formation

To add to Matt Starr's answer, virtually every bank will setup an account for a business in a matter of minutes. A corporate resolution and copies of the tax id letter, articles of incorporation, and bylaws are often required for corporate accounts; check with the local bank to find out what documents they require.A checking account is the minimum requirement for a business, and a business owner should get in the habit of only using the company account for all business expenses. Never ever intermingle funds as it can cause both tax and legal complications that a new business does not need.If a business has a great deal of cash sitting around, a brokerage account can also be useful, so that excess cash can be invested with a higher yield than the typical bank savings or checking account.