
| Reinforcement Problems | ||
| LG | 5-1. | |
| a. How many owners form a proprietorship? |
One
owner
|
|||
| b. What document brings a corporation into existence? |
The
charter
|
|||
| c. What is the length of life of a partnership? |
The
lesser of the existing group of partners or the term
written in the partnership agreement.
|
|||
| d. What entity is most difficult to form? |
A
corporation
|
|||
| e. What
entity is technically easy to form but for practical purposes has many potential complications? |
A
partnership (A partnership technically can
be formed with a verbal agreement and by individuals behaving as partners, but this is very unwise.) |
|||
| f. What
entity is a legal person that incurs liability separate from the owners of the entity? |
A
corporation
|
|||
| g. The owners of what business are called stockholders or shareholders? |
A
corporation
|
|||
| h. As
an owner, you will have personal liability if you form what type of entity? |
A
proprietorship or general partnership
|
|||
| i. What is the most common form of business? |
A
proprietorship
|
|||
| j. What form of business is easiest to create? |
A
proprietorship
|
|||
| k. What are the three biggest advantages of a corporation? |
(1)
No personal liability, (2) potentially greater resources,
(3) often easier to transfer ownership
than a partnership |
|||
| l. How many owners form a partnership? |
Two
or more
|
|||
| m. How many owners form a corporation? |
One
or more (One person can own all the stock.)
|
|||
| n. What is the length of life of a corporation? |
Unlimited
life
|
|||
| o. What are the main disadvantages of a proprietorship? |
(1)
Personal liability,
(2) limited resources |
|||
| p. The owner of a proprietorship writes herself a check from the business bank account. What is this payment called? |
This
is called a withdrawal or a drawing.
(It is not a salary expense of the business.) |
|||
| q. What indicates ownership in a corporation? |
Common
stock
|
|||
| r. What
is the type of entity that potentially can obtain the most money from investors? |
A
corporation
|
|||
| S2 |
Section
I · What Is a Business?
|
|
Home || Book Publications || Professor’s Office || Student Info & Resources || Useful Links
Contact Us || Site Map || Terms of Use || Privacy Notice
Worthy & James Publishing is a provider of basic accounting books covering fundamental accounting principles, business accounting, and business math. Topics in financial accounting and business accounting covered include the balance sheet, the income statement, financial ratios, and bank reconciliation.
©2006-2007 Worthy & James Publishing. All rights reserved. Web Development and Design by Dayspring Technologies, Inc.