Small Busn Test 3

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45 Terms

1

What is the ownership structure of a C-Corporation?

One or more stockholders; no restrictions on owners

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2

How is a C-Corporation formed?

Certificate/Articles of Incorporation.

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3

What governs a C-Corporation?

Bylaws.

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4

What is the tax structure of a C-Corporation?

Double taxation—entity level and stockholder level.

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5

What is the liability of stockholders in a C-Corporation?

No personal liability for stockholders.

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6

What equity types are allowed in a C-Corporation?

Common and preferred stock; multiple classes allowed.

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7

What is the ownership structure of an S-Corporation?

1–100 stockholders; only US citizens/residents.

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8

How is an S-Corporation formed?

Certificate/Articles of Incorporation.

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9

What governs an S-Corporation?

Bylaws.

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10

What is the tax structure of an S-Corporation?

Pass-through taxation.

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11

What is the liability of stockholders in an S-Corporation?

No personal liability for stockholders.

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12

What equity type is allowed in an S-Corporation?

Common stock only; one class allowed with varying voting rights.

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13

What is the ownership structure of a Limited Liability Company (LLC)?

One or more members; no ownership restrictions.

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14

How is an LLC formed?

Certificate/Articles of Formation/Organization.

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15

What governs an LLC?

Operating Agreement.

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16

How is an LLC taxed?

Taxed at the member level.

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17

What is the liability of members in an LLC?

No personal liability for members.

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18

What type of equity is allowed in an LLC?

Membership interest; customizable through the Operating Agreement.

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19

What is the ownership structure of a Limited Partnership (LP)?

General partners (GPs) and limited partners (LPs).

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20

How is an LP formed?

Certificate/Articles of Limited Partnership

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21

What governs an LP?

LP Agreement.

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22

How is an LP taxed?

Taxed at the partner level.

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23

What is the liability of partners in an LP?

GPs have full liability; LPs have limited liability.

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24

How can corporations limit personal liability?

By adhering to corporate formalities like appointing officers, holding annual meetings, and keeping accurate minutes.

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25

What are examples of intellectual property (IP)?

Formulas, logos, patents.

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26

How can businesses protect their intellectual property?

Use proper license agreements to grant or gain access to IP.

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27

What are examples of proper contracts for a business?

NDAs, supply/vendor agreements, IT and SaaS contracts.

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28

Why is industry licensing important?

It is essential for regulated industries (e.g., healthcare, food) to comply with federal, state, and local regulations.

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29

What are key considerations in franchising?

Understanding franchisor vs. franchisee roles, pros/cons, and adherence to franchising agreements.

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30

What are examples of funding options classified as "Debt"?

Bank loans, SBA loans, personal funds.

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31

What are examples of funding options classified as "Equity"?

Investors gain ownership interest in exchange for investment.

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32

What are alternatives to traditional debt and equity funding?

Factoring, crowdfunding, grants.

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33

What are the three key debt types?

Loans (fixed amount upfront), lines of credit (revolving debt for short-term needs), and factoring (selling invoices for immediate cash).

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34

What is the formula for Enterprise Value (EV)?

EV = Equity + Debt - Cash.

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35

What is the difference between pre-money and post-money valuation?

Pre-money valuation is the company’s equity worth before funding, while post-money valuation is equity worth after funding.

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36

What is the formula for Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC)?

WACC = (Debt Proportion × Cost of Debt) + (Equity Proportion × Cost of Equity).

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37

What is the after-tax formula for Cost of Debt?

Interest Expense ÷ Total Debt × (1 − Tax Rate).

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38

What does the Cost of Equity measure, and how is it calculated using CAPM?

Measures the return expected by equity investors; CAPM formula: Cost of Equity = Risk-Free Rate + β × (Market Return Rate − Risk-Free Rate).

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39

What is the significance of understanding the Cost of Capital?

It represents the expected return required by providers of capital and is used to evaluate project returns.

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40

What is the formula for the simplified cost of debt?

Cost of Debt=(Total Debt/Total Interest​)×(1−Tax Rate)

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41

How do you calculate the detailed cost of debt?

Cost of Debt=(Risk-free Rate+Risk Spread)×(1−Tax Rate)

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42

What is the formula for the cost of equity?

Cost of Equity=Risk-free Rate+β×(Market Return Rate−Risk-free Rate)

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43

hat is the formula for WACC?

WACC=(% of Debt×Cost of Debt)+(% of Equity×Cost of Equity)

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44

How do you calculate NPV?

Net Present Value=−Initial Investment+∑Discounted Cash Flows

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45

What is IRR?

IRR is the discount rate at which the NPV equals zero, reflecting the profitability of a project.

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