MGMT LESSON 4

31問 • 1年前

ユーザ名非公開

通報

問題一覧

a type of business entity owned and operated by a single person.

Sole Proprietorship

requires only the sole owner's resolve to start operating and getting the needed permits and licenses.

Ease and Cost of Formation

not required by law to share information with anyone.

Secrecy

can be dissolved by the owner at will.

closing the business

freedom to use profits in any way desired.

Distribution and Use of Profits

sole authority which is important, especially under critical competitive situations.

Control of the Business

spared from government rules and charter restrictions on operations.

Government Regulation

net income treated as the personal income of the sole owner

taxation

need for a "generalist" skilled in various specializations.

Owner's Lack of Ability and Experience

good employees tend to get employment in a more stable enterprise

Difficulty in Attracting Good Employees

depending on the financial resources of the sole owner.

Difficulty of Raising Capital

depending on the physical well-being of the owner.

Limited Life of the Firm

the possibility that liabilities made may affect personal assets

Unlimited Liability of the Proprietor

legal association of two or more persons as co-owners of an unincorporated business.

Partnership

requires only the agreement of partners on basic aspects.

Ease of Formation

combined resources

More Funds Available

different individuals and complementary skill sets

Pooling of Knowledge and Skills

offering partner status to valuable employees.

Ability to Attract and Retain Employees

The company's income is not taxed separately from the partners' incomes

Tax Advantage

two or more persons, each with unlimited liability, actively involved in the business.

General partnership

when the liability of one or more partners is limited to the amount of assets invested.

limited partnership

an enterprise chartered by law, with most of the legal rights of a person, including the right to conduct a business, to own and sell property, to borrow money, and to sue or be sued; owners = stockholders.

Corporation

composed of individuals or small businesses that have banded together to reap the benefits of a larger organization; not built for profit but to make every member profitable.

cooperative

for example-disagreement on ways of operating, new product lines and employees, and employees' welfare benefits.

Potential Conflict Between Partners

Whatever assets are left and liabilities remain unpaid is not easy for the partners to share.

Difficulty in Dissolving the Business

a financial service firm owned by its policyholders or depositors.

Mutual Company

depositors; savings and mortgage loans

Mutual Savings Bank

policyholders; voting controlled by the insured

Mutual Insurance Company

wherein the capital is divided into small units permitting several investors to contribute varying amounts to the total, profits being divided between stockholders in proportion to the number of shares they own

Joint Stock Company

partnership established for a specific undertaking (e.g., producing a movie or a concert, mining or oil exploration, projects such as a dam or an airport, underwriting, or selling of securities).

Joint Venture

when a trustee is appointed to manage the business under a trust agreement - the owners convey their property, securities, or other assets to a trustee in exchange for transferable trust certificates entitling the owners to participate in the profits and transferring the liability to the trustee.

Business Trust

MGMT

MGMT

history

history

pigafetta

pigafetta

問題一覧

a type of business entity owned and operated by a single person.

Sole Proprietorship

requires only the sole owner's resolve to start operating and getting the needed permits and licenses.

Ease and Cost of Formation

not required by law to share information with anyone.

Secrecy

can be dissolved by the owner at will.

closing the business

freedom to use profits in any way desired.

Distribution and Use of Profits

sole authority which is important, especially under critical competitive situations.

Control of the Business

spared from government rules and charter restrictions on operations.

Government Regulation

net income treated as the personal income of the sole owner

taxation

need for a "generalist" skilled in various specializations.

Owner's Lack of Ability and Experience

good employees tend to get employment in a more stable enterprise

Difficulty in Attracting Good Employees

depending on the financial resources of the sole owner.

Difficulty of Raising Capital

depending on the physical well-being of the owner.

Limited Life of the Firm

the possibility that liabilities made may affect personal assets

Unlimited Liability of the Proprietor

legal association of two or more persons as co-owners of an unincorporated business.

Partnership

requires only the agreement of partners on basic aspects.

Ease of Formation

combined resources

More Funds Available

different individuals and complementary skill sets

Pooling of Knowledge and Skills

offering partner status to valuable employees.

Ability to Attract and Retain Employees

The company's income is not taxed separately from the partners' incomes

Tax Advantage

two or more persons, each with unlimited liability, actively involved in the business.

General partnership

when the liability of one or more partners is limited to the amount of assets invested.

limited partnership

Corporation

composed of individuals or small businesses that have banded together to reap the benefits of a larger organization; not built for profit but to make every member profitable.

cooperative

for example-disagreement on ways of operating, new product lines and employees, and employees' welfare benefits.

Potential Conflict Between Partners

Whatever assets are left and liabilities remain unpaid is not easy for the partners to share.

Difficulty in Dissolving the Business

a financial service firm owned by its policyholders or depositors.

Mutual Company

depositors; savings and mortgage loans

Mutual Savings Bank

policyholders; voting controlled by the insured

Mutual Insurance Company

Joint Stock Company

partnership established for a specific undertaking (e.g., producing a movie or a concert, mining or oil exploration, projects such as a dam or an airport, underwriting, or selling of securities).

Joint Venture

Business Trust