What you'll learn
Understand why business structures exist
Identify common business structures
Compare the different business structures and consider their advantages and disadvantages
Determine suitable business structures for different scenarios
Requirements
No Pre requisites
Description
Forms of Business Structures for Bankers & Credit Analysts course covers all aspects of Business Structure fundamentals for Finance professionals, Bankers and all Credit Analysts. Business structure refers to the legal structure of an organization that is recognized in a given jurisdiction. An organization's legal structure is a key determinant of the activities that it can undertake, such as raising capital, responsibility for obligations of the business, as well as the amount of taxes that the organization owes to tax agenciesThe different business structures are discussed in detail below:1. Sole ProprietorshipA sole proprietorship is the simplest business structure and involves one individual who is responsible for the day-to-day operations of the business. Also, from a tax perspective, the incomes and expenses of the business are included in the tax return of the owner.2. PartnershipA partnership is a form of business structure that comprises two or more owners. It is the simplest form of business structure for a business with two or more owners. A partnership shares a lot of similarities with a sole proprietorship. For example, the business does not exist as a separate legal entity from its owners, and therefore, the owners and the entity are treated as one person.3. CorporationA corporation is a type of business structure that gives the entity a separate legal entity from its owners. It is complex and expensive to set up, and it requires the owners to comply with more tax requirements and regulations. Most corporations hire attorneys to oversee the registration process and to ensure that the entity complies with the state laws where it is registered.The main types of corporations are C-corporation and S-corporation. A C-corporation exists as a separate legal entity from its owners, whereas an S-corporation may consist of up to 100 shareholders and functions in the same way as a partnership.4. Limited Liability Company (LLC)A limited liability company (LLC) is a hybrid business structure that combines the best of both worlds, i.e., it possesses the characteristics of both partnerships and corporations. It provides personal liability protection to business owners while reducing tax and business requirements. The profits and losses of the business are passed through to the owners, and each business owner is required to include a share of the profits/losses in their personal tax returns.
Overview
Section 1: Business Structure Introduction and Sole Proprietorship
Lecture 1 Business Structures- Sole Proprietorship
Section 2: Business Partnership
Lecture 2 Types of Business Partnership
Section 3: Business Structures- How Corporations Work
Lecture 3 How Corporations Work
Section 4: Business Structures- Franchises
Lecture 4 Franchises
Section 5: Conclusion and Summary
Lecture 5 Business Structure summary understanding
This Forms of Business Structure course is perfect for aspiring or early-stage credit professionals, including business and commercial bankers, credit analysts, real estate lenders, equipment finance, loan & mortgage brokers, and other private (non-bank) lenders.



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