The document discusses different forms of business organization including sole proprietorship, partnership, joint hindu undivided family business, and company. Sole proprietorship is owned and controlled by an individual who bears all risks and profits. Partnership involves association of two or more individuals who pool resources for business. Joint hindu undivided family business is carried out by male members of a hindu family. Company is a legal entity separate from its owners where business is carried out through sharing of risks and profits by shareholders.
Types of various business Organizations, includes Sole Proprietor, Partnership, Societies, Joint Stock Companies, Hindu Undivided Family Business in India
Types of various business Organizations, includes Sole Proprietor, Partnership, Societies, Joint Stock Companies, Hindu Undivided Family Business in India
Unit 1 introduction to business organisationManish Kumar
Any organization that fulfills itself through making a product or service is business. This presentation slides is apt for BBA I Semester students from Chaudhary Charan SIngh University
Several forms of Business Organisations and their functionality, advantages & disadvantages.
Namely Sole Proprietorship, Partnership, Corporations and LLC.
Unit 2 Part 2 (BBA 104: Business Organisation) according to the syllabus of Kanpur University, Kanpur.
Hindu Undivided Family Business, Kartha, Copercenres, unlimited liability to Karta, Business ownership, the unique feature of Indian business professional communities
This presentation will help you to:
• explain the concept of business organisation;
• state the meaning and characteristics of Sole Proprietorship and Joint Hindu Family Business
• identify the merits and limitations of these forms of business organisation;
• describe the suitability of these forms of business organisation; and
• explain the steps in the formation of these business organisation.
Unit 1 introduction to business organisationManish Kumar
Any organization that fulfills itself through making a product or service is business. This presentation slides is apt for BBA I Semester students from Chaudhary Charan SIngh University
Several forms of Business Organisations and their functionality, advantages & disadvantages.
Namely Sole Proprietorship, Partnership, Corporations and LLC.
Unit 2 Part 2 (BBA 104: Business Organisation) according to the syllabus of Kanpur University, Kanpur.
Hindu Undivided Family Business, Kartha, Copercenres, unlimited liability to Karta, Business ownership, the unique feature of Indian business professional communities
This presentation will help you to:
• explain the concept of business organisation;
• state the meaning and characteristics of Sole Proprietorship and Joint Hindu Family Business
• identify the merits and limitations of these forms of business organisation;
• describe the suitability of these forms of business organisation; and
• explain the steps in the formation of these business organisation.
This presentation makes an attempt to help a lay man understand briefly the various forms of business organisations prevalent in the Indian Business world.
These are the slides of the workshop held by Senol Tapirdamaz for Eindhoven Startup Foundation. You can watch the workshop here: http://app.webinarjam.net/register/20279/72050c71e5
After the preparation of Trial Balance, in the final stage of summarizing, Final accounts of the business are prepared which includes Trading, Profit & Loss A/c & Balance Sheet. Preparation of these statements & the various adjustments therein have been discussed here.
During my career I had an opportunity to work with most of the basic models of organization viz. Government Secretariat, PSU (Jt. and 100%), Private Sectors – Small, Medium, Reasonably large, my own practice and one of the finest and largest multi-national giants. Sitting back this lead me to think how human kind has evolved itself to organizing and managing its transactions
Forms of Business Organization as per NCERT of I Year PU Karnataka Board.
By
Prof. Chidanand B
Nagarjuna PU College
chidanandgowda55@gmail.com
chidanandb@nagarjunapucollege.co.in
9945852135
1. Sole proprietorship
2. Joint Hindu family business
3. Partnership
4. Joint-stock Company
5. Cooperative Societies
Sole Proprietorship
It is a form of organisation owned, managed and controlled by an individual (also known as a sole proprietor) who is responsible for bearing all the risk and receiving all the profit.
Features
• The sole proprietor can establish and close the business without any legal formalities.
• The liability of the sole proprietor is unlimited.
• Being the sole owner, the sole proprietor bears all the risk and receives all the profits.
• All the decisions are taken and implemented in the organisation by the owner.
• Owners and businesses have no separate entity and are considered one in the eyes of the law.
• Even in case of a lack of business continuity, the business can continue until the owner wants.
Advantages
• Prompt decision-making as all the decisions are to be taken by the owner.
• Being a sole owner, it is easy to maintain business secrecy.
• The owner enjoys all the profits as there is no one to share profits.
• A successful business provides satisfaction to the owner and a sense of achievement.
• No legal formalities are required for a business’s formation and closure, making it easy to start and end the business.
Disadvantages
• Due to limited resources, a business can be funded from the owner’s savings or money borrowed from friends or relatives.
• The business’s continuity depends on the owner’s health and state of mind.
• If the business fails to repay debts, the sole proprietor’s personal assets are at risk.
• One person may not possess the ability to manage all the functions.
Joint Hindu Family Business
In this form of business organisation, the business is owned and managed by the members of an undivided Hindu family, with the possibility of three successive generations as members of the business.
Features
• The business is formed with at least two members of a Hindu Undivided Family having ancestral property. The Hindu Succession Act, 1956, governs it.
• Except for Karta, all the family members have limited liability up to their share in the business property.
• Karta has the right to control all the activities in the business organisation.
• The business can be discontinued based on the consent of all the members of the family.
• Membership in the organisation is by birth.
Advantages
• Karta has complete control of the business, thus effective decision-making is ensured.
• The business continues till all the members wish to continue, and control is transferred to the next elder member in case of the death of ‘Karta’.
• Members of the family enjoy liability limited to their share in the business party.
• All the work is done with the common objective of growth as the family members have a sense of belongingness and loyalty.
Limitations
• Due to limited financial resources, businesses can be funded mainly from ancestral property.
There are different forms of business organisation which are discussed in this chapter. These include the following:
Sole proprietorship
Joint Hindu family business
Partnership
Joint-stock Company
Cooperative Societies
Holding & Subsidiary Companies
International organizations
MNCs
2. Sole proprietorship refers to a form of
business organisation which is owned,
managed and controlled by an individual
who is recipient of all profits and bearer
of all risk .
7. EXAMLES
CATERING
COMPANY
LAND SCAPER
FREELANCE
WRITER
HOME HEALTH
CARE
VIRTUAL
ASSISTANT
8.
9.
10. Defination of HinDu unDiviDeD
family
The business carried out by the
male members of a Hindu
undivided family is known as
Joint Hindu Family Business.
11. Conditions of Joint Hindu Family
There are two conditions for existence of joint Hindu
family business. These are:
1. Minimum two male members must be there in the family.
2. Existence of some ancestral property.
The business is controlled by the head of the family
who is the eldest member and is called Karta . All
members have equal ownership right over the property of
an ancestor and they are known as Co-parceners.
12. Systems of Hindu Undivided Family
Under Hindu law there are two systems of
inheritance. These are:
1. Dayabhaga : This system prevails only in
West Bengal. Under this system the male as well
as female members of Joint Hindu Family can
become copartners as well as co- parceners.
2. Mitakashara : This system prevails all over
India except West Bengal. Under this system
13. Features
Formation
Liability
Control
Continuity
Management
Minor Members
Membership By Birth
Registration
Rights
14.
Merits
Ease in Form and Dissolve
Secrecy
Limited Liability of Members
Protection of Minors
Continuity
Economic Security and Status to Members
Family Pride
Effective Control
15.
Demerits
Limited Capital
Unlimited Liability of Karta
Limited Managerial Skill
Karta Too Powerful
Dominance of Karta
No Match in Work and Reward
16. CASE STUDY ON ADITYA
BIRLA GROUP
ABOUT BIRLAS
ADITYA BIRLA GROUP STARTED AT 1857.
SHIV NARAYAN BIRLA STARTED COTTON
TRADING OPERATION IN THE SMALL
OF PILANI IN RAJASTHAN.
GHYANSHYAMDAS BIRLA (GD BIRLA)-1919-
he set the manufacturing company.
GRANDSON OF GD BIRLA IS ADITYA
VIKRAM(AV BIRLA)-1964-
SON OF AV BIRLA IS KUMAR MANGALAM(KM
18. Partnership is an association of
two or more persons who agree
to jointly pursue a business
activity. They pool their
managerial and financial
resources for the purpose.
23. Case Study of TATA
Motors
The Tata Motors group is based in India. The motor group was
established in 1945 as part of the larger Tata Group. They have
long been known for their commercial vehicles and in the past ten
years entered into the passenger car market. Currently, Tata
Motors has a line of five passenger vehicles and a large line of
commercial vehicles producing pickups, trucks, tractor trailers,
tippers, and buses. Both product lines of the Tata Motors group
have seen success, but much of this has been built up on the more
deeply established commercial vehicle product line.
24. A company is an
association of persons
formed for carrying out
business activities and
has a legal status
independent of its
members. The company
form of organisation is
governed by
THE COMPANIES
25. Artificial person
Separate legal
entity
Formation
Registration
Common Seal
Perpetual
Succession
Risk Bearing
26. Limited Liability
Interest
Existence
Management
Expansion
Social Responsibilities
Public Confidence