The document defines and provides examples of different classes of corporations under Philippine law. It discusses 17 different classes including foreign corporations, domestic corporations, public corporations, private corporations, quasi-public corporations, stock corporations, non-stock corporations, religious corporations, lay corporations, open corporations, close corporations, corporation sole, one person corporations, corporation aggregate, civil corporations, eleemosynary corporations, and de jure and de facto corporations. Examples are provided for each class to illustrate the definition.
The document defines and provides examples of different classes of corporations under Philippine law. It discusses 17 different classes including foreign corporations, domestic corporations, public corporations, private corporations, quasi-public corporations, stock corporations, non-stock corporations, religious corporations, lay corporations, open corporations, close corporations, corporation sole, one person corporations, corporation aggregate, civil corporations, eleemosynary corporations, and de jure and de facto corporations. Examples are provided for each class to illustrate the definition.
The document defines and provides examples of different classes of corporations under Philippine law. It discusses 17 different classes including foreign corporations, domestic corporations, public corporations, private corporations, quasi-public corporations, stock corporations, non-stock corporations, religious corporations, lay corporations, open corporations, close corporations, corporation sole, one person corporations, corporation aggregate, civil corporations, eleemosynary corporations, and de jure and de facto corporations. Examples are provided for each class to illustrate the definition.
Task 1: Classes of Corporation: Definition and Example
1. Foreign Corporation- is one organized and incorporated under foreign laws.
Example- Nestlé Philippines 2. Domestic Corporation- is organized and incorporated under Philippine laws. Example- Ayala Corporation 3. Public Corporation- is one whose shares of stock are traded in public markets. Example- Jollibee Foods Corporation 4. Private Corporation- is one whose shares are not traded publicly and organized by private individuals for private purpose, aim or benefit. Example- CyBERTH Philippines Inc. 5. Quasi–Public Corporation – is a public corporation that has accepted a grant from the state or a franchise to perform public duties. Example- Manila Electric Company (Meralco) 6. Stock Corporation– is one whose ownership is divided into units called shares of capital stock. Example- LT Group Inc. 7. Non-stock Corporation–is one that is not organized for profit. Example- Habitat for Humanity Philippines 8. Religious Corporation- is one organized for religious purposes primarily compose of spiritual persons. Example- Philippine Benevolent Missionaries Association 9. Lay corporation – is one organized for non-religious purposes. Example- Aeons Trading 10. Open Corporation (Listed or Not Listed)- is one that is offered to public investor. Example- 2Go Group, Inc. 11. Close Corporation- is one whose shares are limited to few persons and its shares are not available for purchase by the public. Example- Energitech Industrial Corp, 12. Corporation Sole – consists of only one corporator. Example- Iglesia ni Cristo 13. One Person Corporation – operated and organized by a one stockholder, who can only be a natural person, trust or estate. Example- Smart Transportation and Solution 14. Corporation Aggregate- consist of more than one corporator Example- Concrete Aggregates Corporation 15. Civil Corporation- one that is established for business or profit. Example- San Miguel Corporation 16. Eleemosynary Corporation –one that is established for charity. Example- The Children’s Joy Foundation, Inc. 17. De jure Corporation- is one that exists in fact and law Example- JG Summit Holdings, Inc. 18. De facto Corporation –is one that exists and not in law. Example- Far Eastern Lumber and Commercial Co.