Set: Bisk CPA: Partnerships

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All 21 terms

TermDefinition
Revised Uniform Partnership ActWhat does RUPA stand for?
Revised Uniform Limited Partnership ActWhat does RULPA stand for?
Partnershipan association of two or more persons to carry on a business for profit as co-owners.
Joint Venturesa special form of partnership that is formed for only one transaction or series of transactions, rather than for a general purpose.
Sole Proprietorshipone individual engaged in business. This is not a separate legal entity, distinct from its owner.
General Partnershipan ordinary partnership formed under RUPA or common law and consists only of general partners. These general partners have the right to share in the management and profits of the partnership and has unlimited liability to partnership creditors.
Limited Partnershipan arrangement specially created under the RULPA which consists of one or more general partners and one or more limited partners.
Limited Partnerone who contributes to the partnership but does not have any authority or voice in the management of the business. This persons liability to partnership creditors is limited to the amount of her/his capital contributed.
Silent Partnerone who has unlimited liability but does not share in the management of the partnership.
Ostensible or Nominal PartnerOne who is not actually a partner, but who may become a partner by estoppel insofar as he/she is held out to appear to be a partner.
Dormant Partnerone who is a partner with the right to management participation, but who is undisclosed and generally inactive. Once this person is disclosed, they have the same liability as any other general partner.
Secret PartnerOne who actually participates in the management of the partnership but is undisclosed. If this partner's connection with the business is disclosed, they she or he has unlimited liability.
Limited Liability Partnershipafford liability protection to general partners. This is vastly different from traditional general partnerships. In essence, this is merely a general partnership which has made an election to invoke the limited liability protection of the enabling state statute. Some states allow most professional partnerships to use these. Others allow most operating businesses.
Express Authorityincludes that authority specifically set forth in an agreement among the partners. It also may arise from decisions made by the majority of the partners regarding the conduct of the partnership business. The partnership may file a statement of authority outlining the authority that particular partner or partners may have.
Implied Authoritythis has not been granted expressly to the partner, but instead arises from the nature and business of the partnership. It is essentially the type of authority which is reasonably necessary for a partner to perform his/her duties. For example, if a partner is in charge of a partnership's personnel, it would be reasonable and necessary to imply that he or she has the power to hire and fire employees even though this authority is not granted expressly.
Apparent Authoritythe actions of the partner which are for carrying on of the partnership's business in the usual way, but which are not actually authorized, still will bind the partnership if the 3rd party does not know of the partner's lack of actual authority. However, if the 3rd party
Limited Liability Company (LLC)is a hybrid of corporate and partnership law.
Membersowners in LLCs are usually referred to as these.
YesCan a single individual form a LLC?
Operating Agreement (or Company Agreement, Regulations)is a private contract between the members which generally outline how they will conduct the business and what rights each member in the company may have in the event a member leaves the company.
Articles of Organizationsimilar to articles of incorporation for LLCs. There require the name of the company, the character of the business, the location of the business, the term for which the company is to exist, and the name and address of each member.

Set Information

Terms 21
Creator Steve_Heizmann
Created January 10, 2009
Groups None
Subject CPA BEC Bisk Partnerships
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Most Missed Words

  1. Operating Agreement (or Company Agreement, Regulations) is a private contract between the members which generally outline how they will conduct the business and what rights each member in the company may have in the event a member leaves the company. - 5 misses
  2. Limited Partnership an arrangement specially created under the RULPA which consists of one or more general partners and one or more limited partners. - 5 misses
  3. Apparent Authority the actions of the partner which are for carrying on of the partnership's business in the usual way, but which are not actually authorized, still will bind the partnership if the 3rd party does not know of the partner's lack of actual authority. However, if the 3rd party - 3 misses
  4. Joint Ventures a special form of partnership that is formed for only one transaction or series of transactions, rather than for a general purpose. - 3 misses
  5. Limited Partner one who contributes to the partnership but does not have any authority or voice in the management of the business. This persons liability to partnership creditors is limited to the amount of her/his capital contributed. - 3 misses
  6. Silent Partner one who has unlimited liability but does not share in the management of the partnership. - 2 misses
  7. Limited Liability Company (LLC) is a hybrid of corporate and partnership law. - 2 misses