
ECONOMICS TOPIC 5 LESSON 2
Presentation
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Social Studies
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12th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Medium
Richard Orton
Used 2+ times
FREE Resource
23 Slides • 13 Questions
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ECONOMICS TOPIC 5 LESSON 2
Partnerships and Franchises
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ESSENTIAL QUESTION
How can businesses and labor best achieve their goals?
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The Characteristics of Partnerships
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partnership
A partnership is a business organization owned by two or more persons who agree on a specific division of responsibilities and profits. In the United States, partnerships account for nearly 10 percent of all businesses. They generate almost 15 percent of all receipts and just over a quarter of all the income earned by all businesses.
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General Partnership
The most common type of partnership is the general partnership. In this type, all partners share equally in both responsibility and liability. Partners share some of the economic responsibility of the business based on how much they contribute to launching the partnership. Similarly, they share proportionately in the rewards from the business.
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Limited Partnership
In a limited partnership, only one partner is required to be a general partner. That is, only one partner has unlimited personal liability for the firm’s actions. The remaining partner or partners contribute only money. If the business fails, they can lose only the amount of their initial investment. If the business succeeds, though, limited partners share in the profits.
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Limited Liability Partnerships
The limited liability partnership (LLP) is a newer type of partnership recognized by many states. In this type of partnership, all partners are limited partners. An LLP functions like a general partnership, except that all partners have limited personal liability in certain situations, such as another partner’s mistakes.
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Open Ended
The table shows how the same business loss might be shared by partners in three different partnerships. Synthesize Why does the personal liability of the partners differ in these scenarios?
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Fill in the Blanks
Compare and Contrast How do limited liability partnerships differ from the other two types of partnerships?
Limited liability partnerships have no
Type answer...
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Multiple Choice
Analyze Information Which of these is an advantage that general partners alone enjoy in a limited partnership?
control of business operations
limited liability
share of investment
share of profits
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Advantages of Partnerships
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Ease of Start-Up
Like proprietorships, partnerships are easy and inexpensive to establish. The law does not require a written partnership agreement. Most experts, however, advise partners to work with an attorney to develop articles of partnership, or a partnership agreement.
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Fill in the Blanks
Make Generalizations What generalization can you make about how investment, profits, and liability are shared in general partnerships?
(General partners’ share of profits and liability is proportional to their
Type answer...
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Financial Impact
A major advantage of partnerships is the ability to raise capital. In a partnership, more than one person contributes assets, or money and other valuables. As a result, these businesses can raise more capital than a sole proprietorship.
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Shared Decision Making
In a sole proprietorship, the owner has the burden of making all business decisions. In a partnership, the responsibility for the business may be shared.
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Multiple Choice
Contrast What is an advantage that the general partners who own a partnership have that the owner of a sole proprietorship may not have?
no need to follow government regulations
better access to capital
ease of start-up
no need to hire employees
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Disadvantages of Partnerships
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Potential for Conflict
As in any close relationship, partnerships have the potential for conflict. If a business has more than one general partner, each one has only partial control over the firm. None of them enjoys as much freedom as sole proprietors do.
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Fill in the Blanks
Make Decisions What do the partners in this business gain by taking on a new partner? What do they give up?
They gain a greater opportunity for success compared to continuing as is. They lose a share of the profits and of control of the business, since the new
Type answer...
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Unlimited Liability
Unless the partnership is an LLP, at least one partner has unlimited liability. As in a sole proprietorship, any general partner has full responsibility for any financial obligations the firm takes on.
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Open Ended
Analyze Graphs If the trend suggested by the graph continues, about what percentage of partnerships do you predict would survive by the end of Year 4? Explain.
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Multiple Choice
Identify Central Issues Suppose a business is owned by two partners. What skill does each partner need that a sole proprietor would not necessarily need?
decision-making ability
management expertise
ability to collaborate with an equal
advertising expertise
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The Franchise Alternative
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What Is a Franchise?
As you learned earlier, a franchise is a contract issued by a local authority that gives a single firm the right to sell its goods within an exclusive market.
A business franchise is a semi-independent business that pays fees to a parent company. In return, the business is granted the exclusive right to sell a certain product or service in a given area.
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Fill in the Blanks
Analyze Information Which aspect of franchising might be helpful for a relatively inexperienced entrepreneur?
A relatively inexperienced entrepreneur who became a franchise owner would benefit from the
Type answer...
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Advantages of Franchises
Management training and support
Standardized quality
National advertising programs
Financial assistance
Centralized buying power
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Disadvantages of Franchises
High franchising fees and royalties
Strict operating standards
Purchasing restrictions
Limited product line
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Fill in the Blanks
The chart compares profits when the same revenue is earned by three types of businesses. Analyze Charts Why does the franchise owner have less profit than the sole proprietor?
(The franchisee has to pay a ________ fee and _________ fee, which are costs the sole proprietor does not incur.)
Type answer...
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Multiple Choice
Analyze Information What is an advantage of being a franchisee?
brand recognition
control over products sold to customers
franchising fees
royalty payments
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Multiple Choice
Analyze Information What is an advantage of being a franchisee?
brand recognition
control over products sold to customers
franchising fees
royalty payments
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Open Ended
How can businesses and labor best achieve their goals?
ECONOMICS TOPIC 5 LESSON 2
Partnerships and Franchises
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