A) Visiting
B) Foreign
C) Interstate
D) Alien
E) Approved
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) Certificate of organization
B) Articles of incorporation
C) Proof of incorporation
D) Proof of capitalization
E) Establishment of corporation
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verified
True/False
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) Alien corporations
B) Foreign corporations
C) Closely held corporations
D) Carefully held corporations
E) Minority shareholder controlled corporations
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) It must have no more than 100 shareholders.
B) Individuals, trusts, partnerships, and in some circumstances corporations can be shareholders.
C) All S corporations must be domestic corporations.
D) No shareholder can be a nonresident alien.
E) S corporations can issue only one class of shares, although they need not have identical voting rights.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) Domestic
B) Home
C) Recognized
D) Approved
E) Certified
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) Yes, because there must be at least 100 shareholders involved.
B) Yes, because a business must operate as a partnership for at least two years before converting to an S corporation.
C) Yes, because a business must operate as a general corporation for at least two years before converting to an S corporation.
D) Yes, because at least one-third of the shareholders in an S corporation must be corporations.
E) No.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) That the corporate veil should be pierced because Slick committed fraud through the corporation.
B) That in equity Slick should be held personally liable.
C) That Slick should be personally liable because of his status as a shareholder.
D) That Slick should be personally liable because he acted on behalf of the corporation in soliciting the funds.
E) Because of ABC's corporate status and her responsibility to investigate the situation, she will not be able to hold Slick personally liable to her.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) That the regulations impermissibly regulated speech because nonprofit corporations were treated differently than corporations operated on a for profit basis.
B) That the regulations impermissibly regulated speech because unreasonable distinctions were made between exemptions granted to certain nonprofit corporations but not to others.
C) That the regulations impermissibly regulated speech because, using a strict scrutiny standard, the regulations were overly broad.
D) That the regulations permissibly regulated speech because nonprofit corporations, unlike corporations operated on a for profit basis, lack constitutional protection in the area of free speech.
E) That the regulations permissibly regulated speech because the regulations allowed some control of campaign activity without jeopardizing the associational rights of advocacy organizations' members.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) State incorporation statutes give corporations the power to make charitable contributions.
B) State incorporation statutes prohibit corporations from loaning money because that is within the realm of state banks recognized by the state banking regulatory authority.
C) State incorporation statutes give corporations existence for up to 100 years.
D) State incorporation statutes expressly state the powers granted to corporations thereby negating the existence of implied powers.
E) State incorporation statutes generally expressly give corporations only the broad authority to operate within the law to the benefit of stockholders resulting in most actions of corporations arising from implied powers.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The name of the corporation
B) The name of the registered agent
C) The names and addresses of the incorporators
D) Information regarding the purpose of the corporation
E) The address of the registered office
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Corporations are legal entities.
B) Corporations exist separately from their shareholders.
C) Corporations can sue or be sued by others.
D) Courts consider corporations to be "legal persons."
E) Corporations cannot claim rights under the U.S. Constitution.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) A de jure corporation
B) A de facto corporation
C) A corporation by estoppel
D) A corporation by reservation
E) An inactive corporation
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) Shareholders may deduct corporate losses from their personal income.
B) Losses may only be deducted from the S corporation's taxes, not the shareholders' personal income.
C) Losses may only be deducted from shareholders' personal income when the S corporation has shown a profit for at least two years.
D) Losses may only be deducted from shareholders' personal income when the S corporation has shown a profit for at least three straight years.
E) Losses may only be deducted from shareholders' personal income when the shareholder's gains from other endeavors exceed losses from the S corporation.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Its corporate status allows it to sue and be sued.
B) Its corporate status allows it to enjoy existence for up to 100 years.
C) Its corporate status allows it to acquire property.
D) Its corporate status allows it to make contracts.
E) Its corporate status allows it to make charitable donations.
Correct Answer
verified
Essay
Correct Answer
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) Shareholders generally participate in corporate management.
B) Shareholders elect a board of directors.
C) The board of directors selects officers to manage the day-to-day business of the corporation.
D) If shareholders die, corporations do not dissolve.
E) In most states, corporations can exist indefinitely.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Quo facto
B) Quo jure
C) Quo warranto
D) Sine qua non
E) Res ipsa
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Added earnings
B) Retained earnings
C) Approved income
D) Added profit
E) Saved profit
Correct Answer
verified
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