Sole proprietorships
Partnerships
Corporations
Mergers and multinationals
100

What is a sole proprietorship?

A business owned and managed by a single individual

100

What are the three types of Partnerships?

General, Limited, and Limited Liability

100

Who do closely held corporations usually issue their stocks to?

Family Members and other close individuals.

100

What are the types of corporate mergers?

Horizontal, vertical, and conglomerates

200

What are the three advantages of Sole Proprietorships?

Ease of start up, regulations, and one person in charge

200

What are the two roles of a Limited Partnership?

At least one General Partner and at least one Limited Partner.

200

What kind of taxation do corporations get?

Double Taxation.

200

What are multinationals?

Corporations that produce good/service throughout the world.

300

What are the MINIMUM requirements for start up?

Authorization, site permit, and a name

300

What are some examples of LLP’s?

Attorneys, Doctors, and Accountants.

300

What is the main entrepreneurs form a corporation?

To gain limited liability.

300

What are some ways multinationals influence the world? 

They spread new technologies and production methods. They also provide new jobs and production methods.

400

What are the disadvantages of Sole Proprietorships?

Unlimited liability, limited access to resources, and lack of permanence

400

If partners don’t establish their own agreements, what default set of agreements do they automatically fall under?

The Uniform Partnership Act

400

What happens to the original owner after incorporating?

They lose control.

400

How can a multinational negatively influence the world?

The jobs offered can pay low wages and/or have poor working conditions. 

They also influence culture and politics in the countries in which the operate.