- •Ділова англійська мова навчальний посібник
- •Unit I looking for a job
- •Some Tips How to Write a cv
- •Communicative practice
- •Talking About Your Job
- •Looking for a Bookkeeper
- •I. Choose the most suitable variant:
- •II. Match the definition with its explanation.
- •Extreme Sports
- •Interested?
- •Check-up
- •III. Define whether the statements are True or False.
- •Unit II business ethics
- •Text a. Ethical standards
- •Text b. The Best Known Brand
- •Communicative practice
- •Writing practice
- •Check-up
- •Unit iіi Part I. The structure of a modern business
- •Business structure. Staff of the enterprise
- •Part II. Classsficftion of organization culture
- •Communicative practice
- •Part III. Types of companies
- •What are the different types of companies
- •Ukraine
- •United Kingdom
- •United States
- •Federally incorporated
- •State incorporated The following are the main business designations and types:
- •Check-up
- •Unit 4 letter writing
- •Structure of a Letter
- •377 King James Street
- •Business Letter Writing
- •Letter Writing Tips
- •Business letter model
- •Letter samples
- •1.1 Apology (formal)
- •4.2. Invitation (informal)
- •5.1. Thank you "bread and butter letter"
- •Business lettеrs
- •6.1 Complaint letter from a business customer to a telephone company
- •6.2 Complaint letter from business to business.
- •6.3 Sample Business Letter
- •Task IX. Complete the letter, providing the necessary information.
- •Check up
- •Useful expressions
- •British Airways. Check-in Information for Passengers
- •Communicative practice
- •Dialogue 1.
- •Dialogue 2.
- •Check-up
- •I. Match the words and definitions:
- •Part II. At the Customs
- •Customs
- •Customs declaration
- •Communicative practice
- •At the Customs
- •Check-up
- •Summary of basic custom rules
- •Part III. At the Hotel
- •The Hotel Litwor
- •Communicative practice
- •Check-up
- •Part IV. At the Restaurant Task . Read and learn phrases below.
- •Task . Read the text and answer questions after it: At the Restaurant
- •Thai Food
- •Communicative practice
- •Check-up
- •Literature
Federally incorporated
N.A. (National Association), a designation used by national banks
NT&SA (National Trust and Savings Association), a less common designation used by national banks
Federal Credit Union
Federal Savings Bank
Many governmental units are specially formed public corporations and some private organizations have received a charter from Congress.
State incorporated The following are the main business designations and types:
Corp., Inc. (Corporation, Incorporated): used to denote corporations (public or otherwise). These are the only terms universally accepted by all 51 corporation chartering agencies in the United States. However in some states other suffixes may be used to identify a corporation, such as Ltd., Co./Company, or the Italian term S.p.A. (in Connecticut; see under Italy). Some states that allow the use of "Company" prohibit the use of "and Company", "and Co.", "& Company" or "& Co.". In some states individuals and partnerships may register a fictitious name with the word "Company" in it. For a full list of allowed designations by state, see the table below. See also Delaware corporation, Nevada corporation, Massachusetts business trust.
General partnership is a partnership in which all the partners are jointly liable for the debts of the partnership. It is typically created by agreement rather than being created by a public filing.
LLC, LC, Ltd. Co. (limited liability company): a form of business whose owners enjoy limited liability, but which is not a corporation. Allowable abbreviations vary by state. Note that Ltd. by itself is not a valid abbreviation for an LLC, because in some states (e.g. Texas), it may denote a corporation instead. See also Series LLC.
LLLP (limited liability limited partnership): a combination of LP and LLP, available in some states
LLP (limited liability partnership): a partnership where a partner's liability for the debts of the partnership is limited except in the case of liability for acts of professional negligence or malpractice. This is often the only form of limited partnership allowed for law firms (as opposed to general partnerships).
LP (limited partnership): a partnership where at least one partner has unlimited liability and one or more partners have limited liability
PLLC (professional limited liability company): Some states do not allow certain professionals to form an LLC that would limit the liability that results from the services the professionals provide such as doctors, medical care; lawyers, legal advice; and accountants, accounting services, when the company formed offers the services of the professionals. Instead states allow a PLLC or in the LLC statutes, the liability limitation only applies to the business side, such as creditors of the company, as opposed to the service side, the level of medical care, legal services, or accounting provided to clients. This is meant to maintain the higher ethical standards that these professionals have committed themselves to by becoming licensed in their profession and not immune to malpractice suits.
Professional corporations (abbreviated as PC or P.C.) are those corporate entities for which many corporation statutes make special provision, regulating the use of the corporate form by licensed professionals such as attorneys, architects, and doctors.