Ast - Midterm Assignment 2
Ast - Midterm Assignment 2
Ast - Midterm Assignment 2
CORPORATION
Name: Vinus Aleysa M. Obregon
Article of Incorporation
The title of the document filed in many states
to create a corporation. Also known as the
certificate of incorporation or corporate
charter.
Authorized Capital
also known as "authorized stock," "authorized
shares," or "authorized capital stock"—refers to
the maximum number of shares a company is
legally allowed to issue or offer based on its
corporate charter.
Board of Directors
The governing body of a corporation who is
elected by shareholders. The directors are
responsible for selecting the officers and the
supervision and general control of the
corporation.
Bylaws
The regulations of a corporation that, subject to
statutory law and the articles of incorporation,
provide the basic rules for the conduct of the
corporation's business and affairs.
Common Stock
A class of shares that has no special features and
possesses no greater rights than any other shares
except for Preferred Shares. All capital stock
except for preferred stock is considered Common
Shares.
Corporation
An entity formed and authorized by, created under
and governed by the laws of the state of incorporation
to act as a single person even though it is constituted
by one or more persons and legally endowed with
various rights and duties including the capacity of
succession.
Cumulative Preferred
Stock
a type of preferred stock with a provision that stipulates that
if any dividend payments have been missed in the past, the
dividends owed must be paid out to cumulative preferred
shareholders first..
Discount on Stock
occurs when the stock's par value is higher than the issuing
price. The difference between the greater par value and the
lesser issue price is considered the discount.
Incorporators
The person(s) who perform the act of incorporation and who sign
the articles of incorporation and deliver them for filing.
Issued Stocks
includes shares that have been sold, given to
employees or third parties as compensation or
payment (respectively), donated, or issued in
settlement of a debt - in short, every possible
share that has been distributed.
Legal Capital
is that amount of a company's equity that cannot
legally be allowed to leave the business; it cannot be
distributed through a dividend or any other means. It
is the par value of common stock and the stated value
of the preferred stock that a business has sold or
otherwise issued to investors.
Minute Book
a corporate record book that contains all of the most
important documentation about a corporation and its
history. Some of the documents found in a minute
book include: Articles of Incorporation or Constating
Documents. By-Laws. Resolutions.
No par stock
Shares for which the articles of
incorporation do not fix a par value and that
may be issued for any consideration
determined by the board of directors.
Organization Cost
are expenses related to forming a
corporation, partnership, or limited liability
company (not a sole proprietorship). These
may include legal, management, consulting,
accounting and filing fees.
Outstanding Stocks
is the authorized stock that the company has sold
(issued) to and that shareholders currently hold.
Commonly, the owners of outstanding stock receive
dividend payments and have voting rights in
shareholders' meetings. The company issues stock
certificates to the owners of outstanding stock.
Paid-in Capital
is the payments received from investors in
exchange for an entity's stock. This is one of
the key components of the total equity of a
business.
Par Value
A minimum price of a share below which the
share cannot be issued, as designated in the
articles of incorporation.
Treasury stock
Shares of a corporation reacquired by a
corporation.
Stock Split
A division of corporate stock by the issuance
to existing shareholders of a specified
number of new shares with a corresponding
lowering of par value for each outstanding
share.
Liquidating Dividend Cumulative preferred Subscribed capital
stock stock
is a type of payment that a is a type of preferred stock refers to any capital raised
corporation makes to its with a provision that through subscribed shares.
shareholders during a stipulates that if any dividend Put simply, it's the value of
partial or full liquidation payments have been missed in all the shares that investors
the past, the dividends owed agree to purchase during a
must be paid out to new issuance
cumulative preferred
shareholders first.
THANK YOU!
PRESENTED BY:
Vinus Aleysa M. Obregon
BA7MA