THC 6 (From Oligopoly to Obligations)

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall with Kai
GameKnowt Play
New
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/32

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

33 Terms

1
New cards

OLIGOPOLY

It is a market where only a few companies sell most of the products or services, and they have a big influence on prices and choices.

2
New cards

COMBINATIONS

refer to the intersection and overlap of constitutional provisions as they apply to hospitality. For instance, the right to privacy often combines with the duty of establishments to maintain security.

3
New cards

RIGHT TO PRIVACY + RIGHT TO SECURITY

Guests enjoy privacy in their accommodations, but hotels also have the duty to ensure safety.

4
New cards

LABOR RIGHTS + NATIONAL PATRIMONY

Workers in the hospitality industry are entitled to fair wages and safe conditions, while the Constitution prioritizes Filipino ownership and employment.

5
New cards

CULTURAL PRSERVATION + ECONOMIIC GROWTH

Hospitality establishments must both promote Filipino culture and contribute to economic development.

6
New cards

FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY + GENERAL WELFARE

Hotels, convention centers, and restaurants often serve as venues for gatherings and events. While freedom of assembly is protected, it must align with public safety.

7
New cards

RIGHT TO HEALTH & ECOLOGY + RIGHT TO BUSINESS

Establishments have the right to operate as businesses but must follow environmental and health standards.

8
New cards

Equal Protection Clause + Non-Discrimination in Hospitality

EQUAL PROTECTION CLAUSE = NON-DISCRIMINATION IN HOSPITALITY

Guests and employees must be treated fairly regardless of race, gender, religion,or social status.

9
New cards

SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP

form of business ownership which is owned and controlled by a single individua - B. O. wheeler

10
New cards

PARTNERSHIP

form of business organization in which two or more persons agree to contribute money, property, skills, or labor with the intention of carrying on a business and sharing its profits (and losses) among them.

11
New cards

MUTUAL CONTRIBUTION

Partners contribute something of value: money, property, skills, labor, or expertise.

12
New cards

DIVISION OF PROFITS AND LOSSES

A specific method for sharing profits/losses, usually written in the partnership agreement.

13
New cards

CO-OWNERSHIP OF ASSETS

Assets like restaurant equipment or hotel property are jointly owned.

14
New cards

MUTUAL AGENCY

Each partner has the authority to act on behalf of the partnership, creating obligations for all.

15
New cards

UNLIMITED LIABILITY

In a general partnership, partners are personally liable for debts and obligations of the business.

16
New cards

GENERAL PARTNERSHIP

It is the simplest and most common type of partnership. All partners share equally in management and liabilities.

17
New cards

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

This type of partnership is often used by investors who want to fund a business without full risk. It includes: Two (2) types of partners:

  • General Partner(s): Manage the business, unlimited liability.

  • Limited Partner(s): Invest capital only, no management role, liability limited to investment.

18
New cards

LIMITED LIABILITY PARTNERSHIP

It is a type of partnership that provides liability protection for all partners. Partners are not personally liable for debts beyond their investment. It is also the preferred structure for professional services

19
New cards
20
New cards

CORPORATION

is a legal entity, meaning it is a separate entity from its owners who are called stockholders. A corporation is treated as a “person” with most of the rights and obligations of a real person.

21
New cards
22
New cards
23
New cards
24
New cards
25
New cards
26
New cards
27
New cards
28
New cards
29
New cards
30
New cards
31
New cards
32
New cards
33
New cards