EM-ORG-03 · Subject model · W2
Ownership, Control and Corporate Governance
Participation, votes, control, governing bodies, mandates and decisions. Investment value and financial postings remain in the financial models.
Queued for research
Claude: not-started; Grok: not-started.
Research note, in Russian: Entire research brief pending
Subject boundary and candidate types
- OwnershipInterest
- ShareClass
- ControlRelation
- GovernanceBody
- Mandate
- Resolution
Deep research questions
- How are equity, voting rights, contractual control and consolidation distinguished?
- How are indirect relationships computed under cross-ownership?
- Which powers and quorum confirm a specific decision?
Verifiable invariants
- Shares are comparable only within one class and period
- Participation does not equal sole control
- A decision references an active mandate and procedure
End-to-end acceptance scenario
Verify two share classes, cross-ownership, a change in board composition, and a decision without quorum.
Negative case
A 51% economic share automatically means 51% of votes and the authority to sign any contract.
Approaches to compare
- W3C ORG: collectives, roles, membership and posts
- GLEIF: registered identity and consolidation relationships
- Comparison of corporate governance, the actual org structure and the HR/ERP representation
Candidates in the live catalogue
- WM-ORG-018 · Governance Body / Committee · 0.3.0-research.1 · installable
Semantic fit requires boundary research; a published model does not by itself complete this card. - WM-ORG-012 · Inter-organizational Relationship · 0.3.0-research.1 · installable
Semantic fit requires boundary research; a published model does not by itself complete this card. - WM-ECO-038 · Equity / Security Holding · 0.3.0-research.1 · installable
Semantic fit requires boundary research; a published model does not by itself complete this card.
Result requirements
Every card is executed together with the full research contract: definitions, fields and cardinalities, lifecycle, sources, data mastership, rights, the five object facets, at least eight invariants, positive and negative examples, dependencies, migration and applicability limits.