CHAPTER 2 Flashcards
(64 cards)
is a legal entity created by an individual or group of shareholders who have
ownership of the corporation( through shares of stocks issued by the corporation) to engage in
business activities.
• Are legal entities and are sometimes defined as “legal persons”.
Corporation
Corporations are allowed to perform
functions that humans make such as
-Buying and selling properties
-Owning copyrights
-Patents
-Trademarks
-And engaging in any business activities
-It has indefinite life span that can survive from generation to generation
-a company or organization that has legal rights and responsibilities. i.e. the right to make contracts and the responsibility to pay debts.
- is a responsible being in the eyes of the law and can be used for damages if the performance
of the agreement is not met.
Legal Entity
legal right to produce or sell something that have invented for a specific period of time
Patents
once registered, that same symbol or series of words cannot be used by any other organization.
Trademarks
Philippine corporations
• There is no minimum number of incorporators( directors)
• But shall not have more than 20 incorporators
• Each of the incorporators must have one share of stocks.
• Granted a perpetual corporate term( previously 50- year term)
• No Required subscribe/ paid-up capital and residency of incorporators
to keep with global standards.
• One Person Corporation ( OPC)
allows a single person to form a
corporation without board of directors or shareholders
One person corporation
is the system of rules ,practices and
processes by which a firm is directed and controlled.
Corporate governance
essentially involves balancing the interests of a
company’s many stakeholders, such as shareholders, senior
management executives, customers, suppliers, financiers, the
government, and the community.
Corporate governance
structures were put into place to protect the
various stakeholders of corporations and prevent corporate scandals
and or failures from happening.
Corporate governance
help guide a company’s decisions and play a big
part in deciding if the business will be successful. It provide a clear direction for
the company and help in setting priorities and goals, as well as making informed
decisions.
Business aims and objectives
provide a clear direction for the company and help in setting priorities and goals,
as well as making informed decisions.
Business aims and objectives
are the broad, general goals that summarize what a company
wants to achieve
Business aims
are specific, measurable targets that help a company
achieve its aims
Business objectives
defines the organization’s business, its objectives and how it will reach these objectives
Mission statement
outlines the company’s long-term goals and aspirations for the future in terms of its long-term growth and impact on the world
Vision statement
Business Objectives (Long Version)
•Objectives give the business a clearly defined target.
• These are Plans that can then be made to achieve
targets.
• This can motivate the employees.
•It also enables the business to measure the progress
toward its stated aims.
Business Objectives
Survival
Profit Maximization
Profit Satisfying
Sales Growth
a short-term object short-trembly for a small business just
starting out, or when a new firm enters the market or at a time of crisis.
Survival
try to make the most profit possible – most like to be
the aim of the owners and shareholders.
Profit Maximization
try to make enough profit to keep the owners
comfortable – probably the aim of smaller businesses whose owners do
not want to work longer hours.
Profit Satisficing
where the business tries to make as many sales as possible.
This may be because the managers believe that the survival of the business
depends on being large. Large businesses can also benefit from economies
of scale.
Sales Growth
organizations like the Co-op or the Body Shop
have objectives that are based on their beliefs on how one should treat the environment
and people who are less fortunate.
Ethical and Socially Responsible Objectives
are run to not only generate a profit but provide a service to
the public. This service will need to meet the needs of the less well-off in society or help
improve the ability of the economy to function: e.g. cheap and accessible transport
service.
Public Sector Corporations