The John Grisham Value Collection (Client / Firm / Time to Kill)John Grisham · First published 1999Open the Tome
The firm and its optimal decisions over timeAna María Martirena-Mantel · First published 1967Open the Tome
Enterprise and Environment; the Firm in Time and PlaceNY, McGraw-Hill, [c. · First published 1968Open the Tome
The R & D performance through time of young, high-technology firmsMorris Teubal · First published 1981Open the Tome
Time for small construction firms to grasp the quality assurance nettle?Sheila F. AldridgeOpen the Tome
Total quality control, just-in-time management, and the economics of the firmM. Dietrich · First published 1992Open the Tome
Total quality control, just-in-time management, and the economics of the firmMichael Dietrich · First published 1992Open the Tome
Work sharing and the reduction and reorganisation of working time at firm levelJim Conway Memorial Foundation. · First published 1985Open the Tome
Analysing short and long term variations in yearly financial time series of the firmMartti Luoma · First published 1980Open the Tome
The feasibility of charging private consulting firms for time and services rendered by State employeesCarole M. Ikeda · First published 1970Open the Tome
The information content and time series properties of non-executive director appointments to ftse 350 firmsDonna Maria O'Reilly · First published 2002Open the Tome
Over sixty firms south of the Thames, all over fifty years old and still trading (at the time of writing)Stephen Harris · First published 1987Open the Tome
A plate inventory of 1878 valuing the assets of James R. Osgood & Co. at the time of that firm's merger with Hurd & Houghton to form Houghton, Osgood & CoMichael Winship, James R. Osgood and Company, Houghton Mifflin Company, Houghton Library · First published 1991Open the Tome
An Act for allowing further time to negociate, by indorsement, the bonds issued in pursuance of an Act, made in the fourteenth year of the reign of His present Majesty, intituled, An Act for more effectually carrying into execution certain proposals made by the most noble Henry Duke of Buccleugh, the most noble Charles Duke of Queensberry and Dover, and others, for redeeming the annuities granted by the company of the Bank of Ayr, in that part of Great Britain called Scotland, known under the firm of Douglas, Heron, and CompanyGreat Britain · First published 1782Open the Tome
