MGT Project.1
MGT Project.1
Mumbai. (M.S.B.T.E)
MICRO PROJECT
On
“Types of Ownership”
Submitted by
Harshal Arun Patil
Vedant Manoj Lakde
G.S. Mandal’s
Department of Computer
Engineering Marathwada Institute of
Technology, Polytechnic, Chh.
Sambhajinagar.
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that : -
Roll Enrollment Exam
Name of Student
No. No. Seat No.
26 Harshal Arun Patil 2100660107
Date:
Principal
3.0 Proposed Methodology (procedure in brief that will be followed to do the micro-
project in about 100-200 words.)
4.0 Action Plan (Sequence and time required for major activity.)
5.0 Resources required (major resources such as row material, some machining facility,
software etc.)
3.0 Course Outcomes Achieved (Add to the earlier list is more Cos are addressed)
5.0 Actual Methodology Followed (Write step wise work done, data collected and its
analysis (if any). The contribution of individual member may also be noted.)
7.0 Outputs of the micro projects (Drawings of the prototype, drawing of survey,
presentation of collected data, findings etc.)
of topic
2. 09/01/2024 15/01/2024
Preparation and Harshal,
Vedant
submission of Abstract
Content
Content
The perspective entrepreneurs need to identify the legal structure that will best suit the
demands of the venture before deciding how to organize an operation for business. For
establishing a business the most Important task is to select a proper form of organization as
the conduct of business, its control acquisition of capital, extent of risk, distribution of profit,
legal formalities, etc. all depend on the form of organization. The necessity for choosing a
suitable form derives from changing tax laws, the availability of capital or fund, liability
situations, and the complexity involved in formation of business.
1. https://www.upgrade.com
From this websites select topic of microproject.
2. http://www.simplynotes.in
From this websites we collect the content of aim benefits, importance of microproject
and rational etc.
3. https://www.g2.com
From this microproject we collect the information of solo ownership.
4. https://www.fool.com
From this microproject we collect the detailed the information of types of ownership.
5. https://businesscon.org
From this websites we collect the information of application of this microproject.
6. https://quizlet.com
Form this websites we collect the microproject related pictures.
5.0 Actual Methodology Followed (Write step wise work done, data
collected and its analysis (if any). The contribution of individual member
may also be noted.)
1. In this micro project, first of all we have focused on selection of appropriate topic for
the micro-project.
2. We have decided our topic i.e., “Types of Ownership”
3. Then we did literature survey on our topic and gained knowledge about topic.
4. Then we gathered all information based on the topic of micro-project.
5. We have done analysis and study of our topic in detail.
6. By doing all the above methodologies we have successfully done our micro project.
6.0 Actual Resources Used (mention the actual resources used).
The word sole means “Single” or “One”. The word proprietor means “Owner”. A Sole
Proprietorship, therefore, is a business owned by one person. The sole proprietorship is
the oldest and most common form of business ownership. Approximately 75 percent of
all business in the United States today is organized as sole proprietorship.
Most Sole Proprietorships are small-business operations, each owed by an individual. An
individual who starts a business is known as an entrepreneur.
The vast majority of small businesses start out as sole proprietorships. These businesses
usually are owned by one person, aka the individual who has day-to-day responsibility
for running the business. Sole proprietors can be independent contractors, freelancers or
home-based businesses.
Advantages:
1. The owner receives all profits.
2. Profits are taxed only once.
3. The owner makes all decisions and is in complete control of the company (but this
could also be a disadvantage).
4. It is the easiest and least expensive form of ownership to organize.
5. They are easy to form, and the owners enjoy sole control of the business profits.
Disadvantages:
1. There is unlimited liability if anything happens in the business. Your personal assets
are at risk (including your home in Kansas City).
2. It is limited in raising funds and the owner might have to acquire consumer loans.
3. There is no separate legal status.
4. Unlimited Liability and it means when a person in the business pays the debts by
selling the assets in the business.
5. Taxes the sole proprietor pays taxes individually because all forms of capital are
invested by him and all documentation papers are registered by the name of him.
Example:
• Art studio,
• A local grocery,
• IT consultation service
3. CORPORATION
- A C-corporation is a corporation that is taxed separately from its owners. It gives the
owners
- limited liability, which can encourage more risk-taking and potential investment
- In regards to transfer of ownership, shareholders can sell their shares.
- The company pays fringe benefits.
- It is subject to double taxation. (Corporation and shareholder earnings are taxed.)
- C-corps pay corporate taxes at a different time than other forms of business.
A corporation is considered by law to be a unique entity, separate from those who
own it. A corporation can be taxed, sued and enter into contractual agreements. The
corporation has a life of its own and does not dissolve when ownership changes. A
Corporation is a business granted legal status with rights, privileges, and liabilities that
are distinct from those of the people who work for the business. Corporations can be
small such as one-person business or large such as a multinational that conducts business
in several different countries. Small portions of corporate ownership that are owned
publically are called stocks or shares. Individuals who own shares of a corporation are
called shareholders and become owners of the business.
1. C-corporation,
2. S-corporation
3. Limited Liability Company.
1. C-corporation:
Advantages:
- It is limited liability.
Disadvantages:
It can be costly to form.
2. S-Corporation
Disadvantages:
- Legal and accounting assistance is recommended for LLCs.
- It can be costly to form.
- Stockholders are limited to individuals, estates or trustees.
- Stockholders are limited to citizens or resident aliens of the United States.
Advantages:
- It is the most common business structure and is specifically created for small
businesses..
- LLCs are usually taxed as a sole proprietorship.
- LLCs can have an unlimited number of owners.
Disadvantages:
- It requires yearly administrative costs.
- LLCs have a personal tax liability.
4. PARTNERSHIP
Partnerships present the involved parties with complex negotiation and special
challenges that must be navigated unto agreement. Overarching goals, levels of give-and-
take, areas of responsibility, lines of authority and succession, how success is evaluated
and distributed, and often a variety of other factors must all be negotiated. Once
agreement is reached, the partnership is typically enforceable by civil law, especially if
well documented. Partners who wish to make their agreement affirmatively explicit and
enforceable typically draw up Articles of Partnership. Trust and pragmatism are also
essential as it cannot be expected that everything can be written in the initial partnership
agreement, therefore quality governance and clear communication are critical success
factors in the long run. It is common for information about formally partnered entities to
be made public, such as through a press release, a newspaper ad, or public records laws.
Advantages:
- It is easy to establish (with the exception of developing a partnership agreement).
- Separate legal status gives liability protection.
- Profits are taxed only once.
- Partners may have complementary skills
Disadvantages:
- Decision making is divided.
- Partners are jointly and individually liable for other partners
- Profits must be shared with the partners.
- Business can suffer if the detailed partnership agreement is not in place.
5. CO-OPERATIVES
• Members have an equal vote at general meetings regardless of their
level of investment or involvement.
• Than directors, members can be aged less than 18 years. These members cannot
stand for office and
• As co-operatives are formed to provide a service to members rather than a
return on investment, it may be difficult to attract potential members seeking a
financial return.
• There is usually limited distribution of profits to members and some co-
operatives may prohibit the of distribution of any surplus.
• Members providing greater involvement or investment than others will still only
get one vote,
• Requires on-going education programs for members.
6.CONCLUSION
feudal system based on land ownership, the feudal lords wielded tremendous
influence, and even the qualification to vote was based on ownership of land. The
social aspect of ownership also highlights the important principle that on owner shall
- It is used to understand Types of Ownership when we want start our startup business.
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