18 th Ohio Employee Ownership Conference Ohio Employee Ownership Center Kent State University April 16, 2004.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Buy Sell Agreements For Agent Use Only Not for Distribution to the Public Buy / Sell Agreements.
Advertisements

1. 2a Business ownership Part a Business ownership Part 1 UK business ownership This means:  They are owned by private individuals  These individuals.
Acquisitions by ESOP-Owned Corporations - The Competitive Advantage Ohio Employee Ownership Conference Ronald J. Gilbert President ESOP Services, Inc.
CHAPTER 12 The Harvest Plan
Chapter 4.3 Choose the legal form of your Business
1. 2 What is an ESOP? How can you benefit? Presented by Timothy J. Cleary VP - Consulting The Principal Financial Group ® (952) x318.
ESOPs for CPA Firms Corey Rosen National Center for Employee Ownership.
Forms of Business.
Ch 7: Type of Business Ownership
EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHIP PLAN
Retirement Compensation Arrangement (RCA). What is an RCA? Retirement Compensation Arrangements were developed by the Department of Finance for organizations.
Financing Your Business
CORPORATE TRANSITION Advanced Options Strategy For Privately Held Business Presented by: ATI Capital Group, Inc.
PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama Copyright © 2006 Thomson Business & Professional Publishing. All rights reserved.
ESOP Feasibility Presented at the 20 th Annual Ohio Employee Ownership Conference April 21, 2006.
Managerial Economics-Charles W. Upton Takeover Bids.
ESOP’s Venture Planning Week 10 Dowling Fall 2005.
1 Employee Ownership & Economic Sustainability Competitiveness, Inclusion, and Wealth Creation John Logue Professor, Kent State University Director, Ohio.
The American Private Enterprise System. Part VI Investor- Owned Corporations and Limited Liability Companies.
Stock Market Game.
Sweet Opportunities Case Study
LAWS Affecting Business Start-Ups
Investing Bonds and Stocks. Setting Investment Goals  Investing presents opportunities for people and businesses to increase their income.  Investing.
Employee Stock Ownership: What Every Corporate Director Should Know March 24, 2009.
Types of Business Ownership
ENTREPRENEURSHIP, NEW VENTURES, AND BUSINESS OWNERSHIP
Entrepreneurs and their Business Forms. Sole Proprietorship a business owned by one individual who receives all the profits and reward and personally.
 Business is owned and run by one individual  Nearly 76% of all businesses  Owner receives all of its profits and bear all of its losses.
B.O.S.S Workshops (Business Owner Strategy Sessions) Maximize Company Sale Value Clint Edgington, CFA Mark Fissel, RFC.
ESOP/Stock Bonus Plan Chapter 18 Employee Benefit & Retirement Planning Copyright 2009, The National Underwriter Company A stock bonus plan is defined.
Name one type/form of business ownership
Choosing a legal structure. What this topic is all about There are several choices of business structure for a start-up Setting up a new business is a.
Lesson 4.3 CHOOSE THE LEGAL FORM OF YOUR BUSINESS
LESSONS ENTREPRENEURSHIP: Ideas in Action© SOUTH-WESTERN PUBLISHING Chapter 2 SELECT A TYPE OF OWNERSHIP An Existing Business A Franchise.
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
Entrepreneurship: Owning Your Own Business
2005 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Boston, Massachusetts ~ November 13-15, 2005 ESOP’S FABLES: From Happily Ever After to Sour Grapes November 15, 2005 Presented.
PowerPoint Presentation  Section 7.2  Pages
PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama Copyright © 2006 Thomson Business & Professional Publishing. All rights reserved.
III. INVESTING B. Investing Options 1. Stocks 2. Bonds 3. Mutual Funds 4. Real Estate 5. Retirement Accounts.
Part 4 PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook Copyright © 2003 South-Western College Publishing. All rights reserved. All rights reserved. Exit Strategies.
Types of business ownership Chapter 4. Academic Preparation  To take business classes in high school  To go to college and get a degree in business.
Cost of Capital Chapter 10.
a way of making things that is arranged so each person performs one task again and again.
Select a Type of Business Chapter #4. Way to be a Business Owner Purchase an Existing Business Enter a Family Business Franchise Ownership Starting Your.
PRESENTATION TO THE GREATER WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF CPAS February 6, :00 a.m. Michael R. Holzman, Esq. Dickinson Wright, PLLC 1875 Eye Street, N.W.
Concept 1. LEQ 1 What methods can be used to obtain capital for a business?
Financial Management and the Securities Market 12 Chapter © 2004 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited.
JOURNAL ENTRIES: LIABILITES, OWNERS EQUITY, AND REVENUE TO INCREASE A LIABILITY, OWNERS EQUITY OR REVENUE ACCOUNT IT IS CREDITED TO DECREASE ONE OF THEM.
Today’s Journal Question Why is it important for managers to keep their employees motivated at work? If you were a manager how would you keep your employees.
Profit Sharing, Gain Sharing, and Employee Stock Ownership BOH4M.
Chapter 17 Financing a Business Methods of Obtaining Capital Selecting a Method of Obtaining Capital Sources of Outside Capital.
TRAINING AND EDUCATION FOR EMPLOYEE BUYOUTS FIFTH EUROPEAN MEETING OF EMPLOYEE OWNERSHIP Brussels 16, 17, 18 June 2005 European Federation of Employee.
Corporations. Review Advantages –Limited liability (risk) for owners –Lives on… –Can raise money for expansion Disadvantages –Double taxation Corporate.
Chapter 6 Business Ownership and Operations
A2 Objectives and Strategy – Unit 6 Management buyouts (MBO)
B. OVERVIEW OF SMALL BUSINESS 3.00 Explain the legal environment of small business Compare forms of business ownership Franchises & Family Owned.
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Bus The importance of finance and financial management to an organization 2. The responsibilities of financial managers. 3.
Topic 3: Finance and Accounts
Business Essentials 9e Ebert/Griffin Entrepreneurship, New Ventures, and Business Ownership chapter three.
Entrepreneurship CHAPTER 7 SECTION 2.  Corporation – business that is registered by a state and operates apart from its owners. 1.Ownership or equity.
ESOP Succession and Liquidity Strategies for Business Owners For financial professional use only. Not for distribution to the public.
July 29, 2011 ACE Institute Winnipeg, MB, Canada Presented by
ESOP Leveraged Stock Purchases
CHAPTER 12 The Harvest Plan
The Harvest Plan Part 3 Developing the New Venture Business Plan.
Under a Capitalist Economic System
The ESOP Concept: Is Your Trucking Company a Good Candidate?
Financial Statements: Basic Concepts and Comprehensive Analysis
Presentation transcript:

18 th Ohio Employee Ownership Conference Ohio Employee Ownership Center Kent State University April 16, 2004

ESOPs 101 ABC’s 0f ESOPs for Employee Owners

Employee Stock Ownership Plans ESOPS

What Is An ESOP? A Pension Plan Can Borrow Money Invests in Company Stock Stock held in trust

The ESOP Trust Suspense Account Individual Accounts

Why Set Up An ESOP? Flexibility Create Equity Linked to Corporate Performance Tax Advantages

Major Tax Incentives for Employee Ownership Contribution/Principal Deduction for the Company Tax-Sheltered Accounts for the Employees

Common Questions As an ESOP shareholder, am I personally liable for the company’s debts? Who gets the profits in the company? Can I vote my stock? What happens if the company goes under? Can I sell my stock? What if I leave the company before retirement?

Employee Owned Companies in the United States ESOP legislation passed by U.S. Congress ,600 employee-owned companies employing 250, ,000 employee-owned companies employing 8.8 million

Employee Owned Companies in Ohio Number of employee-owned companies in Ohio 425 Number of Jobs 325,000

Employee Ownership An idea that works for Ohio To create and retain jobs To raise and anchor capital in local communities To improve corporate performance

About the OEOC Since our founding in 1987, we have Assisted some 438 firms and plants employing 83,000 people explore whether employee ownership is for them Of these, 64 firms employing 13,600 have implemented partial or complete employee ownership

Key Factors to Consider in a Buyout Questions that help to identify red flags Is the current owner willing to sell? Do the employees and/or their union want to buy? Is competent management available? Is there enough time for a buyout? Is the plant competitive? Will labor-management relations hinder success?

Steps in Doing a Buyout Education about the buyout Establish a buyout association Preliminary feasibility assessment Business plan Negotiate sales agreement with seller Arrange financing Close deal

18 th Ohio Employee Ownership Conference Ohio Employee Ownership Center Kent State University April 16, 2004