ECON 1050 Chapter 10: Economics-1 (1) (dragged) 4
16 views1 pages
17 Sep 2016
School
Department
Course
Professor
Document Summary
The proprietor also makes management decisions and receives the firm"s profit. Profits are taxed the same as the owner"s other income. A partnership is a firm with two or more owners who have unlimited liability. Partners must agree on a management structure and how to divide up the profits. Profits from partnerships are taxed as the personal income of the owners. A corporation is owned by one or more stockholders with limited liability, which means the owners who have legal liability only for the initial value of their investment. The personal wealth of the stockholders is not at risk if the firm goes bankrupt. The profit of corporations is taxed twice once as a corporate tax on firm profits, and then again as income taxes by stockholders receiving their after-tac profits distributed as dividends. Pros and cons of different types of firms. Each type of business organization has advantages and disadvantages.
Get access
Grade+20% off
$8 USD/m$10 USD/m
Billed $96 USD annually
Homework Help
Study Guides
Textbook Solutions
Class Notes
Textbook Notes
Booster Class
40 Verified Answers
Class+
$8 USD/m
Billed $96 USD annually
Homework Help
Study Guides
Textbook Solutions
Class Notes
Textbook Notes
Booster Class
30 Verified Answers
Related Documents
Related Questions
Match Column A with Column B
1) Partnership | a) a business owned by one person who is personally liable for all losses |
2) Proprietorship | b) An artificial being created by a state |
3) Limited partnership | c) two or more persons combine their efforts for a single transaction |
4) Corporation | d) created when shareholders elect to be treates as partners for tax purposes |
5) legal capacity | e) created by an agreement between two or more persons who agree to share profits and losses |
6) buy-and-sell agreement | f) provides for compensation to a deceased or withdrawing owner of a business in return for that owners interest. |
7) Subchapter S corporation | g) the ability of an organization to sue or to own property |
8) joint venture | h) exists when some partners are treated like shareholders for liability purposes |
9) limited liability company | i) tax doctine that allows income to be taxed at the owner level, not the organization level |
10) "pass through" | j) owners recieve limited liability and tax treatment as if they were a partnership without filing as a corporation. |
Question 1: Answer the following MC questions...
a). | Samuel F.B. Morse patented the (5 points) | ||||||||
|
b). | Your friend wants to open a clothing shop. A necessary capital resource is a (5 points) | ||||||||
|
c). | Jessica is a violinist who believes she can extend her method of learning music to early childhood education. She opens a preschool in her hometown, using her expertise to form an arts-based program. What factor of production is this? (5 points) | ||||||||
|
d). | Your friend hopes to expand her business to multiple locations. It would be best for her to create a (5 points) | ||||||||
|
e). | Root and Vine is a gardening collective and local delivery service started by two friends. Their clientele has grown, and they want to expand. The owners like the idea of protecting their personal property, but they want to maintain control of the business. Which type of organization might best suit their growth? (5 points) | ||||||||
|
f). | An oligopoly is a market for a good or service that (5 points) | ||||||||
|
g). | The greatest goal in advertising is to convince us (5 points) | ||||||||
|
h). | "Don't be like John, who had no health insurance when he needed emergency surgery. We make health insurance easy and affordable." This advertisement targets your (5 points) | ||||||||
|
i). | Why do monopolies and oligarchies benefit producers over consumers? (5 points) | ||||||||
|