The document outlines similarities and differences between partnerships and corporations, noting that both have legal personalities separate from individuals, can act through agents, and are composed of individuals. However, partnerships involve unlimited liability for general partners, no right of succession, and non-transferability of interests, while corporations have limited liability, perpetual existence, and transferability of interests. The matrix also compares how each is formed, contributions, decision-making structures, and profit/loss sharing.
The document outlines similarities and differences between partnerships and corporations, noting that both have legal personalities separate from individuals, can act through agents, and are composed of individuals. However, partnerships involve unlimited liability for general partners, no right of succession, and non-transferability of interests, while corporations have limited liability, perpetual existence, and transferability of interests. The matrix also compares how each is formed, contributions, decision-making structures, and profit/loss sharing.
The document outlines similarities and differences between partnerships and corporations, noting that both have legal personalities separate from individuals, can act through agents, and are composed of individuals. However, partnerships involve unlimited liability for general partners, no right of succession, and non-transferability of interests, while corporations have limited liability, perpetual existence, and transferability of interests. The matrix also compares how each is formed, contributions, decision-making structures, and profit/loss sharing.
The document outlines similarities and differences between partnerships and corporations, noting that both have legal personalities separate from individuals, can act through agents, and are composed of individuals. However, partnerships involve unlimited liability for general partners, no right of succession, and non-transferability of interests, while corporations have limited liability, perpetual existence, and transferability of interests. The matrix also compares how each is formed, contributions, decision-making structures, and profit/loss sharing.
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BARBARA HAZEL V.
ONAHON February 9, 2021
MATRIX OF DIFFERENCES AND SIMILARITIES OF
PARTNERSHIP AND CORPORATION
PARTNERSHIP SIMILARTIES OF CORPORATION
CORPORATION AND *Civil Code *Revised Corporation PARTNERSHIP Code *Created by mere agreement *Both have juridical of two or more. *Created by law or by personality separate operation of law *General Partner has and distinct from that unlimited liability the individuals *Limited liability composing them. *One or more person *Two more persons who can enter. who can enter. *Partnership and *Allowed practice of corporation can act *Does not allow for profession. only through agents. practice of profession.
*Can contribute cash, *Both are *Can contribute cash or
property and service. Each organizations property. Shareholders partner must contribute can contribute how composed of an equal shares unless much they want. aggregate of stipulated. individuals. *Perpetual existence *The term depends on what unless the Articles of is agreed the partners. If Incorporation say silent, partnership lasts until otherwise. partner die. If there is a fixed term and existence is *Right of Succession extended beyond the agreed can be applied. upon term, rights and duties *Board of Directors and remain the same for all trustees are in-charge of partners. decision making. *There’s no right of *Sharing of succession. profits/losses, if *All partners are in-charge of dividends are given to decision making. shareholders, they get the amount *Sharing of profits/losses corresponding to the depends in what they have percentage they own in contributed unless stipulated the corporation. otherwise. *Transferability of *Transferability of Interest Interest can be applied. cannot be applied. *Artificial being created *Two or more persons bind by operation of law. themselves to contribute money, property or industry to a common fund.