In a future inheritance, I am to be named Chief Executive Officer of a successful company by my uncle. I will be in charge of all financial and operating procedures and given complete authority to name any Chief Manager that I see fit. I am to be given 60% stock in the company and his daughter is given 40% stock. 40% of the annual net profit goes to myself and 40% of the profit is to go to her. My question is as CEO of this company, does my salary come before annual net profits are determined and who determines my salary? Also, with this 60/40 split in stock how much say do they have in decisions of the company?
You should read the articles of incorporation, as they vary by entity.
That said, if you held 60% ownership, you'd reign supreme.
Salary, read the company's documentation. Also, you should have a contract, that details salary. If you don't get one, you might not want to become involved. You should take everything concerning your offer to YOUR attorney and see what you're getting yourself into.
That includes the financials. Getting 60% of a company in the red, is worth less than getting 10% of a company turning $10,000,000 a quarter in profits.
As CEO, you also need to know what that 40% means to your cousin.
You need your lawyer to review everything. If there's nothing in writing, you might not want anything to do with this.
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