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—an office with a window —taking holidays when you like
—a uniform —the size of your desk
—a personal business card —having more than one seat in your office
—your own office —flying business class
—a company car —a company credit card
—your name on your door
2.Read the three descriptions of company structures. Then answer the
questions. Use a dictionary to help you.
Sole trader
One person sets up and runs the company. The person provides all the
capital and has unlimited liability for business debts, even if this means selling
personal assets.
Limited company
In a limited company (AmE corporation), the capital is divided into
shares, which are held by shareholders. Shareholders have limited liability, but
they can vote at the Annual General Meeting to elect the Board of Directors.
There are two types of limited company:
1) In a private limited company, all shareholders must agree before any
shares can be bought or sold.
2) In a public limited company, shares are bought and sold freely, for
example on the stock exchange.
Partnership
A group of people provide the capital, set up the company and manage it
together. There are two types of partnership:
1) Partners in an unlimited partnership are like sole traders - if the
business fails they are fully liable for all debts, and may even have to sell
personal assets.
2) In a limited partnership there can be sleeping partners who do not
participate in the management of the company. Sleeping partners have limited
liability - in the event of bankruptcy, they only lose their investment, not their
personal assets.
1. What are most people's main personal assets?
2. How can a sole trader get the capital to set up a business? Think of five
methods.
3. If a limited company has 5000 shares and each share is worth £2.50, what
is the capital of the company?
4. What are the advantages and disadvantages of being a sleeping partner?
5. What is the difference between a sleeping partner and a shareholder?
6. If a private limited company goes bankrupt, do the shareholders lose their
personal assets? Why?
7. What must you do to sell your shares in a private limited company?
8. What are the advantages of a public limited company? Think of three.
3. Discuss these questions.
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—an office with a window —taking holidays when you like —a uniform —the size of your desk —a personal business card —having more than one seat in your office —your own office —flying business class —a company car —a company credit card —your name on your door 2.Read the three descriptions of company structures. Then answer the questions. Use a dictionary to help you. Sole trader One person sets up and runs the company. The person provides all the capital and has unlimited liability for business debts, even if this means selling personal assets. Limited company In a limited company (AmE corporation), the capital is divided into shares, which are held by shareholders. Shareholders have limited liability, but they can vote at the Annual General Meeting to elect the Board of Directors. There are two types of limited company: 1) In a private limited company, all shareholders must agree before any shares can be bought or sold. 2) In a public limited company, shares are bought and sold freely, for example on the stock exchange. Partnership A group of people provide the capital, set up the company and manage it together. There are two types of partnership: 1) Partners in an unlimited partnership are like sole traders - if the business fails they are fully liable for all debts, and may even have to sell personal assets. 2) In a limited partnership there can be sleeping partners who do not participate in the management of the company. Sleeping partners have limited liability - in the event of bankruptcy, they only lose their investment, not their personal assets. 1. What are most people's main personal assets? 2. How can a sole trader get the capital to set up a business? Think of five methods. 3. If a limited company has 5000 shares and each share is worth £2.50, what is the capital of the company? 4. What are the advantages and disadvantages of being a sleeping partner? 5. What is the difference between a sleeping partner and a shareholder? 6. If a private limited company goes bankrupt, do the shareholders lose their personal assets? Why? 7. What must you do to sell your shares in a private limited company? 8. What are the advantages of a public limited company? Think of three. 3. Discuss these questions. 28 PDF created with FinePrint pdfFactory Pro trial version www.pdffactory.com
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