Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
41 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is principal/Agent? Definition
|
Agent has the power to create contracts
Creates Vicarious Liability |
|
What is Master/Servant? Definition
|
No power to create contracts
Creates vicarious liability |
|
What is vicarious Liability? Definition
|
agents brings liability back to the principal within the scope of employment.
on the job vs. Frolic |
|
What is Respondeat Superior with respect to vicarious liability? Definition
|
Superior has to respond to damages
|
|
What is Apparent Authority? Definition
|
If you have someone that has the apparent authority to transact business, you are liable.
|
|
What is Holding out? Definition
|
Don't accept a position where you claim your something you're not, you'll be liable.
|
|
What are the tax advantages of a sole proprietorship?
|
It is a pass through entity so income is passed to the owner
|
|
What are the tax advantages of a general partnership?
|
EIN- Employer identification number
income is passed through to the partners |
|
What are the tax advantages of a general C corporation?
|
double taxation- corporation and shareholders are taxed
only a state can give you at state charter to form it You have to get an EIN |
|
What are the liabilities of a C corporation?
|
liability is limited to what you invested because the corporation is considered a separate entity
|
|
What are the liabilities of a limited partnership?
|
You still have to have at least one general partner but others can be limited partners
|
|
What are the liabilities of an S corporation?
|
Pass through- no double tax
can't have more than 100 stockholders |
|
What are the liabilities of a limited liability corporation?
|
pass through tax entity
limited liability for everyone a stockholder can still be an employee can have any number of investors you can't take an LLC public |
|
What are the continuity and control characteristics of a general partnership?
|
Each general partner has equal control
|
|
What are the continuity and control characteristics of a limited partnership?
|
control only with the general partner
if one partner dies or leaves we no longer have the partnership is has to be terminated and liquidated unless they have a buy-sell agreement |
|
What are the continuity and control characteristics of a C Corporation?
|
Stockholders have control
It is a separate entity so it can continue indefinitely |
|
What are the continuity and control characteristics of S corporation?
|
stockholders have control
its a separate entity so it can continue |
|
What are the continuity and control characteristics of and LLC
|
stockholders have control
its a separate entity so it can continue |
|
What is the SEC?
|
Securities exchange Commission established with the 1934 securities act
|
|
What are state sky blue laws
|
individual state securities laws
|
|
what is the CFTC?
|
Commodities futures trading commission
|
|
What is the definition of a security?
|
A security is an investment contract where you are participating in the P/L of a company and you aren't going to do the work typically
|
|
What is the Howey case?
|
Supreme court ruling that determined the definition of an investment contract
|
|
What is the 1933 securities act?
|
Going public- IPO
registration |
|
What is the registration aspect of the 1933 securities act?
|
Full disclosure
prospectus- issuer company, have to make it available to investors Registration stages- pre filing, waiting period, post effective |
|
What are sanctions for the 1933 securities act?
|
Criminal, injunction, civil liability
|
|
What is the 1934 securities act?
|
'being public'
insider trading/ ethical issues, 10q, 10k, 8k sanctions- civil liability |
|
Why do administrative agencies exist
|
They are a product of necessity and are sometimes considered the 4th branch of government
|
|
What are the six administrative agency functions?
|
advising
rule making (legislative) investigating (executive) prosecuting (executive) adjudicating (judicial) |
|
What is a problem with administrative agencies?
|
They violate the separation of power because they have power from all three branches
|
|
What are judicial standards?
|
Valid standards- framework for an administrative agency
interpret within boundary |
|
What are the three ways government regulation cannot be?
|
Arbitrary- not logical
capricious- malicious unreasonable- balancing of benefit vs. cost |
|
What are the three things need for judicial review?
|
Standing
exhaustion of remedies fact findings |
|
Regarding judicial review, what is standing?
|
before you can file a suit, the plaintiff has to have standing meaning you can't use the court unless you have been harmed
|
|
regarding judicial review, what is exhaustion of remedies?
|
You have to show that you've exhausted all other remedies
|
|
regarding judicial review, what are the two aspects of fact finding?
|
substantial evidence- agency burden of proof, as a reasonable mind would accept, lower that preponderance of evidence
manifest weight- overturn if against |
|
How do agencies have the power to regulate?
|
Commerce clause, state constitutions, police power
|
|
What is the commerce clause?
|
At the federal level, congress has the power to regulate commerce among the states if it's crossing state lines
|
|
What is the difference between inter state and intra state
|
Interstate- import or export across state lines
intra state- everything has to be bought or sold in state, in reality it doesn't exist |
|
What is wickard vs. filburn?
|
Refer to notebook
|
|
State vs. federal regulation
|
Police power- health, safety, welfare, morals
|