Know how different aspects affect preparation for a business

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

Understanding Business Structures. Types of Business Structure Sole Trader Partnership Limited Companies Co-operatives Franchises.
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.
UNIT What do businesses do?
Business Ownerships MARKETING DYNAMICS UNIT 1 LESSON 2 Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
Business structure Legal structures.
Starter  Who own these companies? How does ownership work? Sole Trader, Partnership, Limited Company, Co-operative.
SELECT A TYPE OF OWNERSHIP
B. OVERVIEW OF SMALL BUSINESS 3.00 Explain the legal environment of small business Compare forms of business ownership. (The logos used in this PowerPoint.
The Different Types of Business Ownership
Chapter 2: Types of Businesses Forms of Business Ownership
Types of organisation.
Legal Structures Tell me three things... about the topic we are studying. Or, you learnt in the last lesson. STARTE R.
Next Business Quiz Yr 10 Business Studies. Next Question 1 How many people own a Sole Trader business? Hint: The word ‘sole’ implies alone, or.
Ownership. UK business ownership This means: They are owned by private individuals These individuals risk their own money The owners’ reward is the profit.
Types of Businesses Unit 1 Chapter 2.
Name one type/form of business ownership
Business Types and Ownership
SELECT A TYPE OF OWNERSHIP
TYPES OF BUSINESS OWNERSHIPS.  It is a business owned and operated by one person  The owner is responsible for all operations of the business and assumes.
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
Business ownership Types of business ownership / responsibilities, investment & profits.
SESSION 5: Competitors and Organisational and legal structure.
Forms of Business 18. Forms of Business The four main forms of business organisation are:  Sole Trader  Private Limited Company  Co-operative  Semi-State.
Business ownership BTEC unit 1. Learning objectives To describe the different types of business ownership To identify 3 advantages and 3 disadvantages.
Chapter 20 The importance of limited liability p96-99
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.
Select a Type of Business Ownership Section 2. An Existing Business Advantages of an Existing Business –_________ has customer base, suppliers, and producers.
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.
Topic 2 Types of organisation. Public & Private sectors.
Unit 1: Exploring Business Activity Business Owners.
Entrepreneurs and Business Organizations Chapter 9 1.
Review: In your workbook… Identify FOUR legal structures that businesses might consider Identify FOUR legal structures that businesses might consider For.
Sole Trader Is a sole trader the largest or smallest type of business? How many owners does it have? A sole trader is the smallest type of business. It.
Understanding Business Structures Types of Business Structure Sole Trader Partnership Limited Companies Co-operatives Franchises.
Types of Business Ownership
Ownership of Swaledale Cheese Company SCC are a Private Limited Company (Ltd) Owners (now called shareholders) have to be invited to buy shares in the.
Business Structures How can businesses be legally organized?
Business Ownership in the Private Sector Is this man associated with public or private sector?
Discuss the ___________ enterprise system. Free Enterprise System Referred to as _________________. Encourages individuals to start and operate their.
Entrepreneurship Delivered in: Islamia University Bahawalpur Presented By: Tasawar Javed.
Unit 1 Introduction to Business & Forms of Business Ownership.
Business Ownership. Owned & controlled by one person Most common type of business Found in wide range of activities.
Forms of Business ownership Established Business, New Business or Franchise? Business Proposal.
Business Ownership and Operations Freshman Seminar - Introduction to Business Bishop Kearney High School Dr. Hays.
Tutor2u ™ GCSE Business Studies Revision Presentations 2004 Types of Business Organisation.
Types of business ownership
Introduction to Business & Marketing
Investigating business
A-level Accounting Year 12
1.2 Understanding different business forms
Task 1 - Finish exam Question from last lesson
Forms of Business organisation
Discuss the free enterprise system
By the end of the lesson you should:
Legal Structures Mahbuba Begum.
DIP – Business Ownership
Forms of Business organisation
SELECT A TYPE OF OWNERSHIP
Forms of Business Organisation
Business Ownership The Private Sector.
Lesson Objectives All students will understand Most students will
Unit 1: Business Activity Knowledge Organiser
Getting Started.
Types of Business Ownership
Discuss the free enterprise system
Sole Proprietorship A business owned by one person
Economics Honors Edgenuity: Public & Private Solutions, Lesson 8
Unit 1: Business Activity Knowledge Organiser
Presentation transcript:

Know how different aspects affect preparation for a business P2. How regulations and laws for small businesses can affect preparation for business

Today’s Objective

Regulations and laws for small businesses All businesses have to abide by the law of the land as well as specific regulations that apply to their type of business There are thousands of laws, which can be very complex We can work out which ones apply to a small business based on legal status

Legal Status Ownership Sole Trader Partnership Private Limited Company Franchise Public Limited Company Worker’s cooperative Public Ownership

Legal Status Advantages Disadvantages Sole Trader Freedom to do things the way you want to Minimal reporting to government bodies Unlimited liability Lonely existence Need to have a wide range of skills – marketing, finance etc. Partnership (As per sole trader) + Shared problem Solving More money to invest (As per sole trader)+ Risk of disagreeing on key issues One partner may not work as hard as the other but still take 50% profit Private Limited Company (Ltd) Liability for debts limited to the amount of money invested Opportunity to attract more money from additional private shareholders. Seen as a more solid enterprise by banks and customers. Additional regulations and paperwork. In some cases accounts may have to be independently audited. Accounts have to be sent to Companies House as well as HM Revenue and Customs Franchise Product/Service already designed/known Trading Support and advertising provided Could be halfway stage for someone who wants their own business Franchisor charges a fee and takes a share of the profit. There is a limit to how much freedom the franchisee has to make own decisions.

When legally starting a business... The business must inform one or more government bodies about their business at the time it is being started or shortly afetr HM Revenues and Customs (HMRC) must always be informed because tax is due from profits