Do you know how many types of businesses exists? Would you be able to pass this quiz? The types of companies include sole proprietorship, limited liability proprietorship, partnerships, corporations, and non-profit organizations. Structuring your business is the most important part of starting a business. For example, a limited liability proprietorship is when profits and losses can go through to your income without facing corporate taxes. Take this quiz, and you will earn a certificate.
Limited life and unlimited liability
Limited life and limited liability
Unlimited life and unlimited liability
Unlimited life and limited liability
A car manufacturer
A legal firm with four lawyers
A home builder
A dog grooming service
The business closes down.
The business changes names.
The partner takes over the business.
The government takes over the business.
Risk-taking
Conformity
Caution
Government dependence
A business in which none of the partners is responsible for the debts or liabilities of the other partners
A business in which one partner acts as the general manager
A business in which the partners share management and liabilities
A business in which at least one partner is not involved in management and is liable only for his or her investment
Someone who needs money and management advice
Someone who wants to share liabilities and debts if the business fails
Someone who needs assistance with the day-to-day management
Someone who needs money but wants to retain control of the business
Potential for conflict between partners
Increased liability
Decreased resources
More government oversight
Having complete control over product
Selling a product that consumers know
Being free from all oversight
Decorating your business the way you want
Franchise
Service cooperative
Consumer cooperative
Nonprofit organization
Paying a membership fee
Paying a licensing fee
Working without a salary
Maximizing profit
A consumer cooperative
A producer cooperative
A service cooperative
A nonprofit organization
Business organization
Unlimited liability
Stock
Vertical merger
The business does not continue if the owner leaves.
There are many regulations on business activities.
There is a ceiling on the number of business expenses.
The business is restricted in size.
The owner has unlimited liability.
The owner keeps all the profits.
The owner has unlimited startup funds.
The owner does not have to obey labor laws.
Conglomerate
General partnership
Sole proprietorship
Limited partnership
Partnership
Major partnership
Limited lifetime liability partnership
Limited liability corporation
Stockholder
Director
Officer
President
Nonprofit corporation
Sole proprietorship
Not-so-public corporation
Public corporation
Horizontal merger
Conglomerate
Recreational merger
Multinational corporation
Share
Dividend
Stock
Bond
A franchise
A cooperative
A nonprofit
A partnership
An institution that makes laws
A business that licenses the right to sell its products in a particular area
A business operated for the shared benefit of its owners, who are also its customers
A semi-independent business that buys the right to run a franchise
The owner has total responsibility for all business decisions and financial obligations.
There are few government regulations placed on sole proprietorships.
A person who wants to open a sole proprietorship usually has limited funds.
The owner of a sole proprietorship keeps all the profits of the business.
Film studio
Lawn service
Kitchen appliance maker
Football helmet manufacturer
The part of the corporation owned by a stockholder
The part of the corporate profits paid to a stockholder
The part of the corporation most available to stockholders
The part of the corporate debt owed by the stockholders
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.