Can the legal person and the principal responsible person of a public institution be the same person?

The legal person and the principal responsible person of a public institution cannot be the same person or concurrently.

Institutions, in English, refer to social service institutions that are organized by state organs or other organizations to engage in education, science and technology, culture, health and other activities for the purpose of social welfare. Institutions accept the leadership of the government and are legal entities in the form of organizations or institutions.

Institutions are generally public welfare institutions established by the state, but they do not belong to government agencies and their staff are different from civil servants. According to the spirit of the classification reform of state institutions, institutions are no longer divided into fully funded institutions and balance allocation institutions, but into public welfare institutions and public welfare institutions. There are also emerging institutions that use state-owned assets and social capital. These institutions are not state-funded institutions.

Purpose:

Institutions are some public welfare units and non-public welfare functional departments whose main purpose is government functions and public welfare services. It participates in the management of social affairs, performs the functions of management and service, and aims at serving the society, mainly engaged in education, science and technology, culture, health and other activities.

Its superior departments are mostly government administrative departments or government functional departments, and their actions are based on relevant laws, and their decisions are mostly mandatory, and their personnel's salary sources are mostly financial allocations. The registration of public institutions is carried out in the preparation department. Institutions sign employment contracts with employees, and after labor disputes occur, institutions conduct personnel arbitration.

Contrast:

Public institutions are relative to public institutions. First of all, institutions include some units with civil servants, which are not for profit, and are branches of some national institutions. Compared with enterprises, institutions have the following characteristics: first, they are not for profit; Second, the funds allocated by financial and other units mainly do not return economic benefits.

Enterprise units are generally self-financing productive units. The so-called "self-financing" means that you bear the consequences of losses and profits and have certain autonomy. Enterprise units are divided into state-owned enterprises and private enterprises. State-owned enterprises are state-owned enterprises; A private enterprise is a business unit owned by individuals.