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An overview of the different types of business structures, including sole proprietorships, partnerships, corporations, and limited liability companies (llcs). It covers the key characteristics, advantages, and disadvantages of each structure, helping entrepreneurs and small business owners make an informed decision on the best legal entity for their business. Important factors to consider, such as liability, taxation, ownership, and management, to guide readers in selecting the most suitable business structure that aligns with their goals, resources, and legal requirements. By understanding the nuances of each business structure, readers can make a well-informed choice that sets their venture up for success.
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C. C Corporation D. S Corporation - โโA. Sole Proprietorship
(Select all that apply) A: Can not go public. B: Can be recognized internationally. C: Can issue shares to founders, employees, and investors. D: Is preferred by investors. E: Makes investors personally liable for business debts and obligations. F: Taxed once or Twice: you're free to choose which can help minimize taxes. - โโB: Can be recognized internationally.
pass-through tax treatment B. You need a lawyer to set up an LLC, especially to prepare a good Operating Agreement C. The government's cost of forming an LLC varies from state to state.
D. Poor leadership - โโB. Poor planning
b) Overhead + 20% profit รท 1,500 billable hours = Your Hourly Rate c) Overhead รท 1,500 billable hours = hourly rate d) 1500 billable hours x overhead rate = hourly rate - โโb) Overhead + 20% profit รท 1, billable hours = Your Hourly Rate
d) All of the above - โโd) All of the above