A two-owner repair shop has no limited-liability filing. A supplier bill goes unpaid. Name the form where each owner can be personally responsible for the whole debt.

Mia runs a food cart alone. If the cart cannot pay a loan, the lender can go after her personal savings and car. Name the ownership form.

A movie project has one active owner who manages and is personally liable, plus passive investors whose risk is limited to what they invested. Name the form.

A plumber wants personal assets usually protected from shop debts, but knows a personal guarantee would still bind him. He does not want to issue stock. Name the form.

Law partners want protection from another partner's malpractice while still being liable for their own work. Name the partnership form built for that risk.

A charity incorporates; its directors are not personally liable for normal charity debts just because they serve, and surplus must stay with the mission. Name the form.

A business pays income tax on its profit, then shareholders may pay tax again when they receive profit distributions. Name the ownership form.

A one-owner tutoring business reports its profit directly on the owner's personal tax return, with no separate business income tax. Name the form.

Two active owners share profits from a bike shop and each reports a share on a personal return after the firm files an information return. Name the form.

Three owners want their personal assets shielded from business debts and want profits taxed only once, on their personal returns. Name the form.

An approved 501(c)(3) school-support group generally pays no federal income tax on mission income and cannot distribute profits to owners. Name the form.

A real estate venture has passive investors and a general partner. The entity passes income through to partners on tax forms rather than paying corporate tax. Name it.

An owner dies, but the business continues unchanged because the law treats it as a legal person separate from its owners. Name the form.

A photographer runs her business alone. When she dies, the business ends and its equipment passes through her estate. Name the form.

Three designers sign an operating agreement saying their company continues if one member leaves, and each member's personal assets are shielded from company debts. They issue no stock. Name the form.

A founder resigns from a food bank, but the board keeps running it for the public mission; no owner shares must be bought out. Name the form.

Members of a rural electric business move in and out, but the organization continues because each new customer can become a member-owner. Name the form.

A software company wants to raise large amounts of startup capital by selling ownership shares to many investors. Name the form designed for this.

A grocery store is funded by shoppers who buy a membership share, use the store, and each get one vote. Name the ownership form.

A developer needs money from passive investors who will not manage the project, while one general partner runs it. Name the form that fits that capital plan.

An entrepreneur pays an initial fee to use a national sandwich brand, training system, and suppliers, then funds a local outlet. Name the form.

A community clinic seeks donations and grants and cannot sell ownership shares or distribute profit to owners. Name the form that matches its funding.

One owner wants the fastest decision making and complete daily control, accepting unlimited personal liability. Name the form.

Owners do not run daily operations directly; they elect a board of directors, and the board hires officers. Name the form.

A farm supply business gives each member one vote in major decisions, no matter how much the member buys or invests. Name the form.

A local owner controls hiring but must follow the brand's menu, uniforms, and quality standards set by another company. Name the form.

Members choose in an operating agreement whether they will manage the firm themselves or hire a manager, with no required board or shareholders. Name the form.

A franchisee's ongoing brand payment, a shareholder's share of corporate profit, and a co-op member's surplus share are, in order:

A C corporation's board declares a cash payout from profit to shareholders. Name that payment.

A cooperative returns part of its surplus to members based on how much business each member did with the co-op. Name that payment.