Why Add Foundations to the Corporate World's
   Business Structure?  

Because there are major and very significant  differences between corporations and Foundations.   A Foundation has no profit takers!  It has no money lenders and foundations pay no taxes.   Foundations have no need to screw over their employees, their customers,, or the environment order to show a profit on the next quarterly report.   Foundations service their named beneficiaries.  They can also treat their employees fairly and justly without openly our secretly exposing them to a dangerous working environment.  

This is in sharp contrast to the major corporations.   The major corporations, as they are presently being run, service their money lenders at the expense of everything and everyone else, including employees, customers and the environment.   

Notice the deceptive language relating to stocks and stockholders:   "People buy stocks in a corporation."   Actually, stock holders are simply money lenders!   They loan money to a corporation in exchange for a portion of the corporation's profits.  

Technically speaking, corporations also pay taxes.   In reality, they don't.   They simply pass on to the taxing agency, money that they've collected from their customers.)  

At issue is what happens to the corporation's profit.  

Under the present corporate management structure, profits are used first and foremost to service the corporation's debt -- to pay stockholders.   The super-wealthy own huge amounts of stock in corporations.   This how the major corporations have become cash cows for  the super-wealthy.  

Presently corporations borrow money and
    never pay off their debts.  

If you, as an individual, did that,  you'd be either stuck hopelessly in debt or a fool.   When a corporation pays off its debts, or when they set up a partnering foundation (as described at http://www.New-Corporate-World.info#39), the foundation/corporate partnership becomes a group of people working collectively for themselves and for the foundation's named beneficiaries. 

They are no longer at the effect of money lenders.   They can "kiss Wall Street goodbye."   They are then working as a team for the the mutual benefit of all concerned.   In this partnership format, corporations can easily afford to:

1)   Be generous to their employees in terms of salaries and benefits,

2)   Create high-quality products and/or services
        for their customers, 

3)   Sell their products and services at costs lower than competitors, 

4)   Reduce their negative affect upon the environment, and

5)   Still offer a reasonable return to their remaining stockholders.  

Of course, corporations are designed to produce a particular set of products and/or services, and of course there are times when they need to borrow money, but as they are presently being run, the major corporations never pay off their debts.   As a result, producing short-term profits at the expense of everything else has become the norm.  

The Named Beneficiaries:  

A Foundation can be set up for any purpose they choose as long as it serves the general good of the people and is (as defined by IRS) for "Religious, Charitable, Scientific, Testing for public safety, Literary, or Educational purposes."  

How to Eliminate Unnecessary Corporate Debt:  

Foundations can replace stockholders in any corporation that has publicly traded stock.   Corporate debt can be drastically reduced and even eliminated completely by a simple shift in the corporate management structure.   Instead of a corporation functioning independently,  any corporation can set up its own, independently controlled  foundation and together, as a team, the corporation and the foundation function for the highest and best good of all concerned.  Here's how it's done:

1)   A corporation sets up its own, independently controlled foundation.  

2)   Each month, the company donates a small percentage of its profits to this foundation, such as a portion of the money it normally donates to charity.  

There are additional ways to fund the foundations and ways to speed up the process of the foundation acquiring a controlling financial  interest in the corporation.   

3)   The foundation uses this money to buy stock in its partner corporation.  

4)   In the beginning stage, the foundation uses the profits from owning the stock to buy more stock in their corporation.   

5)    When the foundation has acquired  a controlling interest in the corporation, the  corporation and the foundation, functioning as mutually supporting partners, can redefine the corporation's reason for being.