Types of companies

when two or more companies joint together all or part of their operations. The differences between mergers and acquisition relate mainly to the relative size, management control and ownership of the combined business. Mergers is defined as two separate companies pooling their resources into a single entity and become common shareholders. The shareholders of pre-merger companies have a shared in the ownership of the merged business. In contrast, acquisition is defined as where a company or party…

Mr. Kapil Sibal, appearing on behalf of the Mumbai company submitted that clause 3.8 of NIA must be read along with clause 3.2.1(b). He submitted that clause 3.2.1(b) stipulates a disqualification for a company if it is 'controlled' by a person 'convicted' of an offence involving, inter alia, money laundering or terrorist activities. But, clause 3.8 speaks only of 'the company' and its 'Directors on the Board'. It does not use the expression 'controlled by a person'…

neighbor is a non-Christian that thinks the business has potential to be successful among the various religious groups in the community. This paper will include a discussion and analysis of Shania’s options on the business type she should…

acquisition or takeover. It involves the coming together of two or more companies in different industries, i.e. the business not related with each other or sometimes not within same industry. The integration defers to that of horizontally (producing the same or competing products) nor vertically (standing towards each other in the relationship of supplier and buyer or potential supplier and buyer) but possibly combining all types. Companies that involve in conglomerate integration engaged in…

The case that supports this elemnt is the case of Kelner V Baxter . The facts of this case was that three purpoted directors bought goods on behalf of a company yet to be formed. The company was later registered but became insolvent before the goods were paid. The judgment that was held was that the directors of principal, as no company had existed at the time of the contract. According to the case of Maya Stork and Kallessi Mctavish the agent was working under a principle which proves that…

Those involved in a limited partnership are in a unique situation in that they are only legally responsible for their investment in the partnership interest. In certain companies, “the limited partner may be subject to special tax liabilities… individual limited … partners include their allocable share of partnership income or loss on their individual income tax returns and pay taxes on that share based on their tax bracket” (Entrepreneur, 2014). Corporation Tinker & Tailor’s Home Security…

1.1 The purposes of different types of organisations considering their legal structure and types One of the most important decisions that any business would make at its inception will likely be the decision on the type of legal structure to use because the legal structure will determine a lot of things. For example, it will determine the amount of tax to pay, the kind of paperwork that will be needed and even the capacity to raise finances as well as the personal liabilities that you might have…

Concepts: Restaurant Style Since I was about nine years-old, I have always wanted to own my own restaurant. I am currently taking the steps needed to achieve my goals. While in college, I have learned so much about business and all the different types. I realize that I cannot just open my restaurant overnight, so learning and observing everything that I can will benefit me in the long run. So far the major business concepts of owning a restaurant are: forms of business ownership, competitive…

A company is recognized as a separate legal entity and yet in reality, it is an association of persons who are in fact beneficiaries of the corporate property. It is therefore understood that corporate personality of the company can be used as a medium of committing fraud or illegal acts. Now, there is arises a paradoxical problem pertaining to the important legal question : Who accords for the liability? Who can be held responsible? The notion of corporate personality does not obviously…

Question 1 A strategic alliance can be defined when two or more companies wish to engage in a mutual business agreement whereby they still retain their own identity as a company but work towards a common purpose. These two companies engage in similar business practices but do not necessarily have to be based in the same location. The companies involved in the strategic alliance can offer each other their market knowledge, skills, assets such as intellectual property, funding and capital,…