ABOUT DORATO:

Corporate Performance
Corporate Resume
Portfolio Management & Planning

NEWSLETTERS

Ocotber 2007January 2009
Ocotber 2007October 2008
Ocotber 2007July 2008
Ocotber 2007April 2008
Jan. 2008January 2008
Ocotber 2007October 2007
July 2007
April 2007

January 2007

October 2006

July 2006

April 2006
January 2006

October 2005
July 2005

April 2005

January 2005

October 2004

July 2004
April 2004
January 2004
October 2003
July 2003
April 2003
January 2003
October 2002
July 2002
April 2002
January 2002
October 2001
July 2001
March 2001
January 2001
September 2000
June 2000

FEATURES

Costs of Investing
What's A Benchmark?

A Financial Checklist

Index Investing
Estate Planning

Understanding Bonds

Calculating Returns
Life Insurance Basics
Debt: Friend or Foe?
A Primer on Asset Allocation
Understanding Your Finances
Fun Facts about Taxes
Retirement Planning
College Savings Plan
Risk, Anyone?


Questions and Answers

Links

Contact Dorato

Proxy Voting Policy

Privacy Policy

Home


Notice of Proxy Voting Policy

July 2003

Dorato Capital Management, LLC (DCM) votes on and keeps records of all proxy votes.

The following describes DCM's policies in deciding how to vote. In general, DCM:

Votes in favor of the Board of Director candidates unless there is a compelling reason not to;

Votes in favor of the Auditor unless there is a compelling reason not to;

Supports policies that align management incentives with shareholder interests. For example, DCM supports stock options, stock grants, and requirements that management maintain some level of share ownership. DCM supports efforts to include these costs in a company's financial statements;

Favors limits on the retirement packages given to senior executives. In the past, many retirement packages have been negotiated in secret and have been exorbitant;

Generally does not support efforts to make management decisions through the proxy voting process. For example, DCM does not support proposals that require management to leave a certain country or require investments in certain technologies or demand certain policies in dealing with its labor force;

Does not take a stand on Board composition. Most of the debate about classified versus unclassified boards and cumulative versus non-cumulative voting is not terribly helpful;

Votes against any so-called shareholder rights plans. These plans are usually designed to protect management's interests, not shareholders.

If you have any questions regarding this notice, please contact DCM.

Thank you.


portfolio management, investment management, investment planning, financial planning, DORATO Capital Management LLC, Dorato, Steve TeSelle, investments, finances, investing, portfolio, portfolio management, investment management, investment planning, financial planning, DORATO Capital Management LLC, Dorato, Steve TeSelle, investments, finances, investing, portfolio, portfolio management, investment management, investment planning, financial planning, DORATO Capital Management LLC, Dorato, Steve TeSelle, investments, finances, investing, portfolio, portfolio management, investment management, investment planning, financial planning, DORATO Capital Management LLC, Dorato, Steve TeSelle, investments, finances, investing, portfolio, portfolio management, investment management, investment planning, financial planning, DORATO Capital Management LLC, Dorato, Steve TeSelle, investments, finances, investing, portfolio, portfolio management, investment management, investment planning, financial planning, DORATO Capital Management LLC, Dorato, Steve TeSelle, investments, finances, investing, portfolio, portfolio management, investment management, investment planning, financial planning, DORATO Capital Management LLC, Dorato, Steve TeSelle, investments, finances, investing, portfolio, portfolio management, investment management, investment planning, financial planning, DORATO Capital Management LLC, Dorato, Steve TeSelle, investments, finances, investing, portfolio