TITLE 1: GENERAL PROVISION Flashcards

(75 cards)

1
Q

Corporations which have capital stock divided into shares and are authorized to distribute to the holders of such shares dividends or allotments of the surplus profits on the basis of the shares held.

A

Stock corporation

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2
Q

A corporation incorporated under the laws of the Philippines.

A

Domestic corporation

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3
Q

A corporation consisting of only one member for the purpose of administering and managing, as trustee, the affairs, property, and temporalities of any religious denomination, sect, or church.

A

Corporation sole

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4
Q

A corporation organized for religious purposes.

A

Ecclesiastical corporation

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5
Q

I. Well-settled is the principle that the corporate mask may be removed or the corporate veil pierced when the corporation is just an alter ego of a person or another corporation.
II. It is a basic principle in Corporation Law that a corporation has a personality which is the same as the officers or members who compose it.

A

Only I is true

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6
Q

It refers to any agency organized as a stock or non-stock corporation, vested with functions relating to public needs whether governmental or proprietary in nature, and owned by the Government directly or through its instrumentalities either wholly, or, where applicable as in the case of stock corporations, to the extent of at least 51% of its capital stock.

A

Government-owned or controlled corporation (GOCC)

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7
Q

Two requisites must concur before one may be classified as a stock corporation, namely:
I. That it has capital stock divided into shares;
II. That it is authorized to distribute dividends and allotments of surplus and profits to its members.

A

Both are true

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8
Q

The due incorporation of any corporation claiming in good faith to be a corporation, and its right to exercise corporate powers, shall not be inquired into collaterally in any private suit to which such corporation may be a party.

A

De facto corporation

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9
Q

All persons who assume to act as a corporation knowing it to be without authority to do so shall be liable as general partners for all debts, liabilities, and damages incurred or arising as a result thereof.

A

Corporation by estoppel

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10
Q

I: Any application of the doctrine of piercing the corporate veil should be done with caution; II: A corporation exercises its powers through its board of directors and/or its duly authorized officers and agents.

A

Both are true

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11
Q

It is one where no part of its income is distributable as dividends to its members, trustees, or officers.

A

Non-stock corporation

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12
Q

A corporation organized for charitable purposes.

A

Eleemosynary corporation

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13
Q

It is an artificial being created by operation of law, having the right of succession and powers expressly authorized by law or incidental to its existence.

A

Corporation

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14
Q

I: A corporation is a juridical entity vested with a legal personality separate from those acting for and in its behalf; II: Not every stockholder or officer can bind the corporation considering its separate legal entity status from those who compose it.

A

Both are true

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15
Q

The continuation of a corporation’s legal status despite changes in ownership or management is called…

A

Succession

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16
Q

I: Property acquired by a corporation is property of stockholders/members; II: A corporation exercises said powers through its board/directors/officers/agents…

A

Only II is true

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17
Q

A corporation is formed, organized, or existing under any laws other than those of the Philippines and whose laws allow Filipino citizens and corporations to do business in its own country or State.

A

Foreign corporation

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18
Q

A corporation consisting of more than one member.

A

Corporation aggregate

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19
Q

I: The provisions governing stock corporations, when pertinent, shall be applicable to non-stock corporations; II: A non-stock corporation must have shareholders.

A

Only I is true

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20
Q

I: Non-stock corporations can distribute 10% of their income to their members; II: Non-stock corporations are organized for charitable, religious, educational, professional, cultural, recreational,fraternal, literary, scientific, social, civil service, or similar purposes.

A

Only II is true

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21
Q

A private corporation which has accepted from the State the grant of franchise or contract involving the performance of public duties but which is organized for profit.

A

Quasi-public corporation

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22
Q

A corporation created in strict or substantial conformity with the mandatory statutory requirements for incorporation and the right of which to exist as a corporation cannot be successfully attacked or questioned by any party even in a direct proceeding for that purpose by the State.

A

De jure corporation

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23
Q

One which has exercised corporate powers for an indefinite period without interference on the part of the government.

A

Corporation by prescription

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24
Q

The following are limitations on no par value shares, except:

A

It cannot be issued as preferred shares

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25
I: The exclusive right to vote and be voted for in the election of directors must be for a limited period not to exceed 5 years subject to the approval of the SEC. II: Preferences granted to preferred stockholders give them a lien upon the property of the corporation nor make them creditors of the corporation.
Only I is true
26
Shares without a right to vote.
Non-voting share
27
I: It acquires a judicial personality either by special law or a general law; II: The general law under which a private corporation may be formed or organized is the Revised Corporation Code.
Both are true
28
The stockholders or members mentioned in the articles of incorporation as originally forming and composing the corporation and who are signatories thereof.
Incorporators
29
It refers to a person who brings about or causes to bring about the formation and organization of a corporation.
Promoter
30
Each share shall be equal in all respects to every other share except as otherwise provided in the articles of incorporation and stated in the certificate of stock.
Doctrine of equality of shares
31
I: There shall always be a class or series of shares which have complete voting rights; II: The right to vote is inherent in and incidental to the ownership of corporate stocks.
Both are true
32
These are shares usually preferred, which by their terms are redeemable at a fixed date, or at the option of either issuing corporation, or the stockholder, or both at a certain redemption price.
Redeemable share
33
Subscriptions to the capital stock of a corporation constitute a fund to which creditors have a right to look for the satisfaction of their claims.
Trust fund doctrine
34
These are shares of stock which have been issued and fully paid for, but subsequently reacquired by the issuing corporation by purchase, redemption, donation, or through some other lawful means.
Treasury stock
35
Stocks issued for a consideration less than the par or issued price thereof or in any other form other than cash valued in excess of its fair value.
Watered stock
36
I: In non-stock corporations, voting rights do not attach to membership; II: Members vote as persons, in accordance with the law and by-laws of the corporation.
Only II is true
37
I: One of the rights of a stockholder is the right to participate in control and management through voting; II: The right to vote is inherent but not considered a property right.
Both are true
38
They may be purchased or taken up by the corporation upon expiration of a fixed period regardless of unrestricted retained earnings...
Redeemable stock
39
These are shares with a value fixed in articles of incorporation and certificate of stock...
Par value stock
40
It is the governing body in a stock corporation.
Board of directors
41
It is the governing body in a non-stock corporation.
Board of trustees
42
A class of stock entitling the holder to vote on corporate matters, to receive dividends after other claims and dividends have been paid (especially to preferred shareholders), and to share in assets upon liquidation.
Common stock
43
It is one which entitles the holder thereof to certain preferences over the holders of common stock.
Preferred stock
44
I: The law provides that shares classified and issued as preferred or redeemable shares may be deprived of voting right. II: Each member shall be entitled to one vote unless so limited. broadened, or denied in the articles of incorporation or bylaws.
Both are true
45
It is one which has no preference and entitle the shareholder to a pro rata division of the profits, if any.
Common stock
46
I: It is settled that unissued stocks may not be voted or considered in determining whether a quorum is present in a stockholders' meeting. II: Only stock actually issued and outstanding may be voted.
Both are true
47
These are shares classified in the articles of incorporation which may be given certain rights and privileges (e.g. dividend payments) not enjoyed by the owners of other stocks.
Founders' share
48
I: Redeemable shares, once redeemed are retired unless reissuance is expressly allowed in the articles of incorporation. II: The Corporation Code allows redemption of shares only if there are unrestricted retained earnings on the books of the corporation.
Both are true
49
Artifical being created by operation of law, having the right of succession and the powers, attriabutes, and properties expressly authorized by law or incidental to its existence.
Corporation
50
Refers to any agency organized as a stock - or non stock corporation, vested with functions relating to public needs whether governmental or propriety in nature, and owned by the government of at least fifty-one (51) percent of its capital stock.
Government-owned or controlled corporation.
51
The continuation of a corporation’s legal status despite changes in ownership or management.
Succession (Artificial Succession)
52
Corporation which have capital stock divided into shares and are authorized to distribute to the holders of such shares dividends.
Stock corporation
53
Corporation where no part of its income is distributable as dividends to its members, trustees, or officers.
Non-stock corporation
54
A corporation organized for the government of a portion of the state for the general good and welfare.
Public corporation
55
A corporation formed for some private purpose, benefit or end
Private corporation
56
Private corporation but serve public duties
Quasi-public corporation
57
A corporation created in strict or complied with the mandatory statutory requirementsin SEC
De Jure Corporation
58
Corporation claiming in good faith but not complied with the requirements of SEC.
De Facto Corporation
59
All persons who assume to act as a corporation knowing it to be without authority to do so shall be liable as general partners
Corporation by estoppel
60
One which has exercised corporate powers for an indefinite period without interference on the part of the government.
Corporation by prescription
61
A corporation incorporated under the laws of the Philippines.
Domestic Corporation
62
A corporation is formed, organized or existing under any laws other than those of the Philippines and whose laws allow Filipino citizens and corporations to do business in its own country or state.
Foreign corporation
63
A corporation which is open to any person who may wish to become a stockholder or member thereto.
Open Corporation
64
A close corporation is one whose articles of incorporation provide that: Limited to 20 or fewer stockholders, with restrictions on stock transfers.
Close Corporation
65
Owns another corporation’s stocks for control.
Parent or Holding Corporation
66
More than 50% of its voting stock is owned by another corporation.
Subsidiary Corporation
67
This applies to private corporations. Anyone who wants to form a private corporation must follow the requirements set in the Corporation Code. The corporation only comes into existence after completing these legal requirements.
General Law (Corporation Code)
68
This applies to government-owned or controlled corporations (GOCCs). Instead of following the Corporation Code, these corporations are created directly by a special law passed by Congress. Their rules and operations are mainly based on that law. The Corporation Code applies only if relevant.
Special Law (Charter)
69
Shares held by a third party until certain conditions are met.
Escrow Shares
70
Less than one full share (often due to stock splits).
Fractional Shares
71
Special shares given to the original incorporators or founders of a corporation.
Founders' Shares
72
These are shares that a corporation can buy back from shareholders at a fixed date or under specific conditions stated in the articles of incorporation and certificate of stock.
Redeemable Shares
73
This legal principle states that the capital stock of a corporation serves as a trust fund for its creditors.
Trust Fund Doctrine
74
previously issued and fully paid shares that a corporation has reacquired through: Purchase (e.g., a stock buyback program) Redemption (e.g., redeemable shares) Donation (e.g., shareholders donate shares back to the company) Other lawful means
Treasury Shares
75