Classes Flashcards
Classes of shares/ corporations
- Stock corporation
- Non-stock corporation
Purpose of making profits. a company owned by people who buy its shares. These shares represent ownership in the company, and shareholders can make money through dividends and if the stock price goes up. (e.g., private corporations)
Stock corporations
also known as a nonprofit corporation, is an organization that does not issue stock and does not distribute profits to shareholders. Instead, any surplus funds are typically reinvested into the organization’s mission or used for charitable purposes. These corporations are often formed for purposes such as charitable, educational, religious, or social activities.
Non-stock corporations
Types of corporations as to number of incorporators
A. Corporation aggregate
B. Corporation sole
Types of corporations as to whether they are for religious purpose or not
A. Ecclesiastical corporation
B. Lay corporation
Types of corporations as to whether they ate for charitable purposes or not
A. Eleemosynary corporation
B. Civil corporation
Types of corporations as to state or country
A. Domestic corporation
B. Foreign corporation
Types of corporations as to their legal right to corporate existence
A. De jure corporation
B. De facto corporation
Types of corporations as to whether they are open for public or not
A. Close corporation
B. Open corporation
Types of corporations as to their relationship to another corporation
A. Parent or holding corporation
B. Subsidiary corporation
Types of corporations as to whether they are corporations in true sense or only in a limited sense
A. True corporation
B. Quasi-corporation
Types of quasi corporation
- Corporation by prescription
- Corporation by estoppel
As to whether they are for public (government) or private purpose
A. Public corporation
B. Private corporation
is a type of corporation that consists of multiple individuals who act as a single legal entity.
Corporation aggregate
is a legal entity consisting of a single person who holds an office, often in a religious or governmental context.
Corporation sole