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Chapter 4
SELECT A TYPE
OF OWNERSHIP
LESSONS
4.1 Run an Existing Business
4.2 Own a Franchise or Start a
Business
4.3 Choose the Legal Form of Your
Business
ENTREPRENEURSHIP: Ideas in Action
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Chapter 4
Slide 2
Lesson 4.1
RUN AN EXISTING BUSINESS
GOALS
Identify the advantages and
disadvantages of purchasing an
existing business.
Explain the steps involved in
buying a business.
Recognize the advantages and
disadvantages of joining a
family business.
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ADVANTAGES OF BUYING
AN EXISTING BUSINESS
Chapter 4
Slide 3
The existing business already has
customers, suppliers, and procedures.
The seller of a business may train a
new owner.
There are prior records of revenues,
expenses, and profits.
Financial arrangements can be easier.
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DISADVANTAGES OF BUYING
AN EXISTING BUSINESS
Chapter 4
Slide 4
Many businesses are for sale because
they are not making a profit.
Serious problems may be inherited.
Capital is required.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP: Ideas in Action
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Chapter 4
Slide 5
STEPS TO PURCHASE A BUSINESS
Write specific objectives about the kind of business you want
to buy, and identify businesses for sale that meet your
objectives.
Meet with business sellers or brokers to investigate specific
opportunities.
Visit during business hours to observe the company in
action.
Ask the owner to provide you with a complete financial
accounting of operations for at least the past three years.
Ask for important information in written form.
Determine how you would finance the business.
Get expert help to determine a price to offer for the business
ENTREPRENEURSHIP: Ideas in Action
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Chapter 4
Slide 6
ENTER A FAMILY BUSINESS
Advantages of a family business
Disadvantages of a family business
ENTREPRENEURSHIP: Ideas in Action
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Chapter 4
Slide 7
Lesson 4.2
OWN A FRANCHISE
OR START A BUSINESS
GOALS
Evaluate franchise
ownership.
Recognize the advantages
and disadvantages of
starting a new business.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP: Ideas in Action
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Chapter 4
Slide 8
FRANCHISE OWNERSHIP
A franchise is a legal agreement that
gives an individual the right to market a
company’s products or services in a
particular area.
A franchisee is the person who
purchases a franchise agreement.
A franchisor is the person or company
that offers a franchise for purchase.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP: Ideas in Action
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Chapter 4
Slide 9
OPERATING COSTS OF A FRANCHISE
Initial franchise fee
Start-up costs
Royalty fees
Advertising fees
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ADVANTAGES
OF OWNING A FRANCHISE
Chapter 4
Slide 10
An entrepreneur is provided with an
established product or service.
Franchisors offer management,
technical, and other assistance.
Equipment and supplies can be less
expensive.
A guarantee of consistency attracts
customers.
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DISADVANTAGES
OF OWNING A FRANCHISE
Chapter 4
Slide 11
Franchises can cost a lot of money and cut
down on profits.
Owners of franchises have less freedom to
make decisions than other entrepreneurs.
Franchisees are dependent on the
performance of other franchisees in the
chain.
The franchisor can terminate the franchise
agreement.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP: Ideas in Action
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Chapter 4
Slide 12
EVALUATING A FRANCHISE
Demand for product or service
Exclusive territory
Costs
Profitability
Longevity
Services provided by franchisor
Loss of independence
Cancellation
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Chapter 4
Slide 13
STARTING YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Advantages of starting your own
business
Disadvantages of starting your own
business
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Chapter 4
Slide 14
Lesson 4.3
CHOOSE THE LEGAL FORM
OF YOUR BUSINESS
GOALS
Evaluate the different legal
forms for a business.
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TYPES OF BUSINESS
ARRANGEMENTS
Chapter 4
Slide 15
Sole proprietorship
Partnership
Corporation
S corporation
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Chapter 4
Slide 16
SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP
A business that is owned exclusively by
one person is a sole proprietorship.
Sole proprietorship is the most common
form of ownership in the United States.
Disadvantages
Investment
Risk
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Chapter 4
Slide 17
PARTNERSHIP
Shared decisions
Shared investment
Shared risk
Disadvantages
Partnership agreement
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Chapter 4
Slide 18
CORPORATION
Share of stock
Board of directors
Dividends
Disadvantages
Why incorporate?
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Chapter 4
Slide 19
S CORPORATION
An S corporation is a corporation
organized under subchapter S of the
Internal Revenue Code whose income
is taxed as a partnership.
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CHARACTERISTICS OF
THE LEGAL FORMS OF
BUSINESS
Chapter 4
Slide 20
FEATURE
Simple to start
Decisions made by one person
Low initial cost
Limited liability
Limited government regulation
Ability to raise capital
Double taxation of profits
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