AES wrote:

Don't quarrel with these assertions. But suppose the corp has multiple
stockholders, who own (ergo, in the last analysis control) it . . .
Then, everything the corp does is, at least in a certain sense, done by
those stockholders -- and they're a group.

That would be like saying that I do whatever my car does.

First off, the stockholders do not have any control over the corporation (with
the exception of the one, if there is one, who owns the majority of the stock).
The board of directors controls a corporation. Assuming that the board is in
agreement, then the corporation (an entity) does what the board wants it to do.
But the corporation is not a group. What is done by the corporation is not
necessarily done by the stockholders.

George Patterson
There's plenty of room for all of God's creatures. Right next to the
mashed potatoes.