received by the owner, and distributed as the owner discretion. • LOCATION – This type of business structure can be located anywhere the owner resides or does business. GENERAL PARTNERSHIP: A multi-owner (partner), unincorporated business. • LIABILITY – Unless set-up as a limited liability partnership, the liability within this business structures mirrors that of a sole proprietorship for all the partners. If any vendor or bill goes unpaid, the bill collectors have full authority to
Words: 1300 - Pages: 6
Legal, Social, and Economic Environments of Business Tracy A. Cook American Intercontinental University Introducing a New Product The business environment consists of three ownership types. Sole proprietorship, partnerships (General and Limited), and corporations. Each will be discussed and defined. Each has its advantages and disadvantages. Both will be discussed. Introducing new products requires research, financing and learning the laws of business. I will also
Words: 657 - Pages: 3
owner retires or decides to do something else, the business no longer exists. It is also subject to dissolution upon the death of the owner. General Partnerships General Partnerships are unincorporated partnerships where two or more co-owners carry on business for profit (Lau and Johnson, 2013). Each co-owner is considered a partner. The partnership requires no filing with the state; it can be formed with a handshake. This organization is risky especially if the group of owners is large and they
Words: 1401 - Pages: 6
2013-14 Reference: Accounting 2nd edition. Waren,C., Reeve, J.,and Duchac, J. ( with slight modifications) Case 1. Partnership agreement Jose Reyes, M.D. and Joseph Luke, M.D. are sole owners of two medical practices that operate in the same medical building. The two doctors agree to combine assets and liabilities of the two businesses to form a partnership. The partnership agreement calls for dividing income equally between the two doctors. After several months, the following conversation
Words: 497 - Pages: 2
proprietorship, partnership, “C” corporation, and “S” corporation are the first step in building a lucrative company. Once the business organization has been decided, we have to decide on the best financial statement associated with the business. Understanding the business forms such as tax implications, legal implications and accounting implications will provide clarity during the filing for taxes. There are several advantages and disadvantages to sole proprietorship, partnership, “C” corporation
Words: 1018 - Pages: 5
states there is only one level of taxation. 2) Corporation (C or S): create a distinct legal entity. 3) Partnership (pass through entity): create a distinct legal entity. Corporate law states partnerships must be registered with the state. Tax law says the partnership is a reporting entity, but not a taxable entity because there is no taxation at the level of the partnership. The profits are taxed at the end of the partners’ fiscal year. The report file sent to the IRS is to ensure the
Words: 2106 - Pages: 9
Sole Proprietorship A sole proprietorship is the simplest form of business entity. Factually speaking it is not an entity at all in the way that a corporation exists as a legal entity. Rather, a sole proprietorship is the person conducting business. They are conducting business on behalf of themselves, they obligate the business personally, and they are personally responsible for all liabilities. Also, no special legal filings are needed outside of compulsory licenses that might be required
Words: 2101 - Pages: 9
financially and will hurt the partnership for future business. Sublicensing has some factors to consider, like the time and cost involved, and also ensuring the quality standards. The foreign authorities can also play a role in determining if sublicensing is the best options for the country because the generic product would be cheaper and more affordable for the public. When laws conflict locally and abroad, the contract should prevail because that is the agreement the partnership is based off of. Any changes
Words: 354 - Pages: 2
Sole Proprietorship- a business that is owned and operated by one person. There is no legal distinction between the business and the person. • Liability-Legally, there is no distinction between the business and the proprietor. The proprietor has complete financial responsibility for all debts incurred by the business. Thus, creditors can go after a proprietors personal assets. • • Income taxes- All income from this business form is considered personal income, and sole proprietor will report
Words: 1903 - Pages: 8
Alison Pruett, MKTG2103, Online Class, Due on March 16, 2015 Article: “10 Keys to Growing an Online Mobile Marketplace” by Mark Lawrence. The article was posted March 5, 2015 on Forbes.com Overview of the Article: One of the fastest growing and innovative organizations to date are online marketplaces. According to Ryan Caldbeck, CircleUp CEO, one of the reasons marketplaces are gaining dominance is due to “Their power to disrupt inefficient and fragmented markets; an ability to add potential
Words: 487 - Pages: 2