FORMS OF BUSINESS OWNERSHIP PARTNERSHIPS PARTNERSHIPS –Unlimited Partnership –Limited Partnership CORPORATIONS CORPORATIONS –Private Limited Company –Public.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1. 2a Business ownership Part a Business ownership Part 1 UK business ownership This means:  They are owned by private individuals  These individuals.
Advertisements

LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY
Public and Private Limited Companies PLC’s and Ltd’s.
1. 1.To examine the steps to the process of becoming a business owner. 2.To differentiate the various types of business ownership. 3.To illustrate the.
Business Organizations. Business Organization Comparison Sole ProprietorshipGeneral Partnership Limited Partnership Limited Liability Company (LLC) Corporation.
Business Structures. Three different business structures  Sole Proprietorship  Partnership  Corporations.
UNIT What do businesses do?
Principles of Business, Marketing, and Finance Forms of Business Ownership Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
Types of organisation.
Higher Business Management
Different Types Of Business
Forms of Business Organization in the USA
Chapter Forms of Ownership of Small Businesses 3.
Lesson 4.3 CHOOSE THE LEGAL FORM OF YOUR BUSINESS
Entrepreneurship Ownership Types. Sole Proprietorship A business owned and operated by one person 70% of US businesses are operated by sole proprietors.
Level 1 Business Studies
Business ownership BTEC unit 1. Learning objectives To describe the different types of business ownership To identify 3 advantages and 3 disadvantages.
Microeconomics Business Organizations. Microeconomics: Overview Study of individual businesses and households SMALL scale decisions –A firm’s business.
THE PRIVATE SECTOR Owned by individuals or groups of individuals, or the government has a shareholding.
 Sole Proprietorship  Partnership  Corporation S Corporation.
Introduction to Business Chapter 6 Business Ownership.
Consider: What American business do you think tops Fortune 500’s list of US companies in 2014? The Last Word: Ch 7 Review/Unit 3 Test next Tuesday.
Business Structures How can businesses be legally organized?
Types of Business Ownership The Right Fit. Sole Proprietorship Business owned and operated by one person ADVANTAGES decisions are made by only the owner.
Chapter 6 Business Ownership and Operations
Private Limited Company Forms of Business Ownership.
OEP AIM NCS COMPANIES. Limited Companies Aim:  Identify the characteristics of a Limited Companies Objectives:  Define the two types of Limited Companies.
Business’ legal structure (1) Lesson aims: To distinguish between unincorporated and incorporated businesses To know the differences between sole traders,
Private and Public Limited Companies
Sole Traders Private Limited Companies Public Limited Companies Partnerships State Owned Companies Franchises Forms of Ownership In this chapter we will.
Tutor2u ™ GCSE Business Studies Revision Presentations 2004 Types of Business Organisation.
Types of Business Organisation IGCSE Economics Chapter 4.1 The private firm as producer and employer.
Types of Organizations
Understand the nature of business.
Forms of Business Organizations.
Lecture 06 By Sabir Malik.
THE PRIVATE SECTOR.
Business Structures Chapter 8
Which is the most appropriate legal structure for the business?
1.2 Understanding different business forms
Corporate Finance Lecture 1
Task 1 - Finish exam Question from last lesson
Forms of Farm Business Organization
Types of Business Ownership
Public Limited Companies
Discuss the free enterprise system
By the end of the lesson you should:
Learning Objectives By the end of the lesson you will be able to….
7.00 Understand marketing and business management.
Unit 4: the firm as a producer
Forms of Business Organisation
Warmup Do you know anyone who owns their own business? Describe what they do.
8-1: Sole Proprietorship
Getting Started.
Businesses Ch8.
Business Organization
Introduction to Business
Understand the nature of business.
“A Complete Discussion of Legal Forms of Ownership”
Chapter 37 – Retail selling
6 Chapter Business Ownership and Operations pp
Business Organizations
Discuss the free enterprise system
ARE YOU READY TO BEGIN CHAPTER 2?
Ownership and liability
…and Their Implications
Forms of Ownership for International Ventures
Public Limited Companies
FORMS OF BUSINESS OWNERSHIP
Understand the nature of business.
Presentation transcript:

FORMS OF BUSINESS OWNERSHIP PARTNERSHIPS PARTNERSHIPS –Unlimited Partnership –Limited Partnership CORPORATIONS CORPORATIONS –Private Limited Company –Public Limited Company

PRIVATE LIMITED COMPANY between 2 and 50 shareholders; “Ltd” after its name; a small company; not quoted on the Stock Exchange; shares bought and sold privately; shares only sold with the agreement of all shareholders; minimum capital: € ; fast procedures for the constitution of the company; shareholders’ liability limited to the amount of the original investment. in case of bankruptacy, shareholders’ private possessions not touched; shareholders take no decisions in the running of a company decisions made by the managing director.

PUBLIC LIMITED COMPANY at least 2 shareholders no upper limit on the number of shareholders; usually a very large company; “Plc” after its name; quoted on the Stock Exchange; shares sold with no restrictions; minum capital: €120,000; Shareholders’ liability limited to the amount of the original investment. in case of bankruptacy, shareholders’ private possessions not touched; shareholders take no decisions in the running of the company; generally decisions made by the managing director; Shareholders’ representatives elected in the board of directors annually.

UNLIMITED and LIMITED Partnerships Advantages Risks and responsibilities are shared between partners; Risks and responsibilities are shared between partners; Partners specialize in their own area of the business; Partners specialize in their own area of the business; More finance can be raised because there are more owners investing in the business; More finance can be raised because there are more owners investing in the business; Disadvantages Profits are shared between partners; Profits are shared between partners; The decision-making process can be slow due to other partners disagreeing; The decision-making process can be slow due to other partners disagreeing; A partnership is terminated when a partner dies or a new one enters and therefore a new partnership has to be formed. A partnership is terminated when a partner dies or a new one enters and therefore a new partnership has to be formed.

UNLIMITED PARTNERSHIP All partners are liable for the debts of the firm; All partners are liable for the debts of the firm; If the business goes bankrupt, they are all financially responsible and may lose their personal assets; If the business goes bankrupt, they are all financially responsible and may lose their personal assets;

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Some partners contribute only the capital to the business. Some partners contribute only the capital to the business. They do not have an active role in the running of the business. They do not have an active role in the running of the business. They are liable only for the amount of money they initially invested in the business. They are liable only for the amount of money they initially invested in the business. At least one partner, the general or unlimited partner, must have liability without limitation. At least one partner, the general or unlimited partner, must have liability without limitation.

OUR PROPOSALS PRIVATE LIMITED COMPANY Minimum capital: € ; Fast procedures for the constitution of the company; Liability of each shareholder is limited to the amount of the original investment. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Most of the partners are liable only for the amount of money they initially invested in the business. Most of the partners are liable only for the amount of money they initially invested in the business. Risks and responsibilities can be shared between partners; Risks and responsibilities can be shared between partners; Each partner may specialize in their own area of the business; Each partner may specialize in their own area of the business; More finance can be raised because there are more owners investing in the business. More finance can be raised because there are more owners investing in the business.