Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Chapter 2
Chapter 2
Mexico Campus
San Juan, Mexico, Pampanga
CHAPTER 2
ORGANIZATIONAL AND MANAGEMENT STUDY
ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE
Figure 1
Our organizational structure revolves around a dynamic team led by our Owner,
who serves as both the visionary leader and operational backbone of our company. Working in synergy
with our Owner are our skilled Videographer and Photographer. They bring their expertise in capturing
captivating visuals to the forefront, ensuring our clients' visions are brought to life with precision and
creativity. Together, this cohesive unit embodies our commitment to excellence in visual storytelling and
client satisfaction.
DON HONORIO VENTURA STATE UNIVERSITY
Mexico Campus
San Juan, Mexico, Pampanga
Owner:
Responsibilities:
Provide strategic direction and leadership for the business.
Oversee overall operations, including financial management, business development, and client
relations.
Set goals and objectives for the company and ensure they are achieved.
Make key decisions regarding investments, staffing, and resource allocation.
Represent the company in negotiations, meetings, and industry events.
Ensure compliance with legal and regulatory requirements.
Videographer:
Responsibilities:
Capture high-quality video footage for various projects, including events, commercials, and
documentaries.
Collaborate with clients and creative teams to understand project requirements and goals.
Operate video cameras, lighting equipment, and audio recording devices.
Conduct pre-production tasks such as scriptwriting, storyboarding, and location scouting.
Perform post-production duties including video editing, color grading, and sound mixing.
Stay updated on industry trends, technologies, and techniques to enhance video production quality.
Photographer:
Responsibilities:
Take professional photographs for clients, including portraits, events, products, and landscapes.
Work closely with clients to understand their vision and requirements for each project.
Use photography equipment such as cameras, lenses, and lighting to achieve desired results.
Select appropriate locations, backgrounds, and props for photo shoots.
Edit and retouch photographs to enhance quality and appeal.
Maintain a portfolio of work and actively promote services to attract new clients.
Graphic Artist:
Responsibilities:
Design visual content for various purposes, including advertisements, branding materials, websites, and
social media.
Collaborate with clients and colleagues to conceptualize and create graphic designs that meet project
objectives.
Use graphic design software such as Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign to create layouts,
illustrations, and digital artwork.
Develop concepts, themes, and visual identities for branding and marketing campaigns.
Ensure consistency in design elements, colors, and typography across different platforms and media.
Stay updated on design trends, techniques, and software to maintain a high level of creativity and
proficiency.
Photographer Attendant:
Responsibilities:
DON HONORIO VENTURA STATE UNIVERSITY
Mexico Campus
San Juan, Mexico, Pampanga
Assist photographers during photo shoots by setting up equipment, adjusting lighting, and preparing
props.
Help coordinate logistics such as scheduling appointments, managing client inquiries, and organizing
shoot locations.
Ensure that photography equipment is properly maintained and in working order.
Assist with administrative tasks such as data entry, file organization, and client communication.
Provide support to photographers during post-production tasks such as editing, retouching, and file
management.
Uphold professional standards of conduct and customer service when interacting with clients and
colleagues.
Each role within the photography business plays a crucial part in delivering high-quality visual content and
satisfying client needs. Collaboration and coordination among team members are essential for achieving
success in this creative industry.
a sole proprietorship is a type of business structure where a single individual owns and operates the business.
Ownership: The sole proprietor is the sole owner of the business and is personally liable for all debts and
obligations incurred by the business.
Registration: To establish a sole proprietorship, the owner must register the business name with the
Department of Trade and Industry (DTI). This registration process involves verifying the availability of the
chosen business name and submitting the necessary documents and fees.
Taxation: In terms of taxation, the income of the sole proprietorship is treated as the personal income of the
owner. The business income is reported on the owner's individual income tax return, and the owner is
responsible for paying taxes on the business income.
Liability: One significant aspect of a sole proprietorship is that the owner has unlimited personal liability. This
means that the owner's personal assets may be used to satisfy business debts and obligations. There is no legal
separation between the owner and the business entity.
Management and Control: The sole proprietor has full control and decision-making authority over the
business operations. They are responsible for all aspects of the business, including management, finances, and
daily operations.
Ease of Formation: Sole proprietorships are relatively easy and inexpensive to set up compared to other
business structures such as corporations or partnerships. However, certain types of businesses may require
additional permits or licenses depending on the nature of the business activities.
Transferability: Since the business is tied to the individual owner, transferring ownership of a sole
proprietorship can be more complex compared to other business structures. Upon the death or incapacity of the
owner, the business may need to be dissolved or transferred according to applicable laws and regulations.
Overall, a sole proprietorship offers simplicity, flexibility, and full control to the individual owner but comes
with the risk of unlimited personal liability. It is important for sole proprietors to carefully consider the legal
and financial implications before establishing this type of business structure.
VISION
DON HONORIO VENTURA STATE UNIVERSITY
Mexico Campus
San Juan, Mexico, Pampanga
MISSION
At Magnified Photography, our mission is to capture the extraordinary in the ordinary, revealing
the unseen details that ignite wonder and appreciation. Through our meticulous approach and
advanced technology, we aim to deliver unparalleled magnified imagery that astonishes, inspires,
and leaves a lasting impact.
GOAL
•In the following two years, to take Pampanga's top spot for photography.
•Push the boundaries of traditional photography by exploring new methods and technologies.
•Foster a culture of creativity, curiosity, and continuous improvement among our team members.
•Strive for sustainability by minimizing our environmental footprint and promoting ethical practices
throughout our operations.
•Educate and engage our audience about the beauty and importance of magnified photography
through workshops, exhibitions, and online content.
DON HONORIO VENTURA STATE UNIVERSITY
Mexico Campus
San Juan, Mexico, Pampanga
Develop a system for managing client inquiries, bookings, contracts, and communications.
Use customer relationship management (CRM) software to track client interactions, preferences, and
feedback.
Implement clear policies regarding booking procedures, deposits, cancellations, and rescheduling.
Use project management tools such as Trello, Asana, or Monday.com to organize and track
photography projects, timelines, and deliverables.
Assign tasks to team members, set deadlines, and monitor progress to ensure timely delivery of
services.
Establish protocols for handling multiple projects simultaneously, prioritizing tasks, and managing
workflow efficiency.
Develop standards and guidelines for maintaining high-quality photography standards across all
projects.
Implement a review and approval process to ensure that deliverables meet client expectations and align
with the business's brand identity.
Provide training and resources to photographers and staff to enhance technical skills and creative
capabilities.
Establish protocols for storing, organizing, and backing up digital files, including client photos,
contracts, and financial records.
Implement data security measures to protect sensitive information from unauthorized access or data
breaches.
Ensure compliance with data protection regulations such as the General Data Protection Regulation
(GDPR) if applicable.
Develop policies and procedures for invoicing, payment collection, and financial reporting.
Set clear terms of payment, including payment methods accepted, payment deadlines, and late fees.
Implement budgeting and expense tracking systems to monitor cash flow, expenses, and profitability.
Establish a code of ethics outlining professional standards, integrity, and confidentiality obligations.
Provide training and guidelines on appropriate conduct when interacting with clients, colleagues, and
the public.
Ensure compliance with legal requirements and industry regulations related to photography, copyright, and
intellectual property rights.
By implementing robust management systems and policies, a photography business can streamline operations,
enhance service quality, and build trust and credibility with client.
TARDINESS
When an employee
fails to come on time, Suspended for one
he/she considered Oral Written (1) week or if it
late. Incurring four (4) Reprimand Reprimand continuous notice
consecutive of termination of
late resulting contract
1st offense.
▪ Failure to fill in or
out in the log book
▪ Disclosing Termination
information of the of
business without the contract
authority of the
owners.
COMPENSATION SCHEME
A payroll is a list of every employee a company has, together with the sum
of money that must be paid to each employee as payment for the services they
provide. Calculating the employee's pay and salary is crucial. It entails calculating
the daily wages, overall earnings, and employee deductions and withholdings.
Employees will receive compensation. To keep them motivated and aid in the
DON HONORIO VENTURA STATE UNIVERSITY
Mexico Campus
San Juan, Mexico, Pampanga
OVERTIME PAY
The amount of overtime pay varies based on whether the overtime occurs
during a regular workday, a rest day, the night (between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.), or a
holiday. The Department of Labor and Employment has established the following
overtime rates.
Overtime Rates:
Overtime rates for employees are regulated by the Labor Code of the Philippines and its implementing
rules and regulations.
DON HONORIO VENTURA STATE UNIVERSITY
Mexico Campus
San Juan, Mexico, Pampanga
For work done in excess of the regular 8 hours a day (or 40 hours a week), the overtime rate is typically
calculated as 125% of the employee's regular hourly rate.
Work done on rest days (Sundays) and special non-working holidays is subject to a higher overtime rate,
usually calculated at 130% of the regular hourly rate.
Legal Holidays:
Work done on regular holidays, also known as legal holidays, is typically subject to a higher
overtime rate of 150% of the regular hourly rate. If work is performed on a regular holiday that also falls on
the employee's rest day, the rate can go as high as 200%.
In addition to overtime rates, employees working between 10:00 PM and 6:00 AM may be entitled
to a night shift differential, which is an additional compensation on top of their regular pay or overtime
pay.
It's important to note that these rates are subject to change, and employers must comply with the
minimum labor standards set by the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) and other relevant
government agencies. Additionally, some collective bargaining agreements (CBAs) or employment
contracts may specify different overtime rates or additional benefits for overtime work.
Employers are required to keep accurate records of overtime work and ensure that employees are
properly compensated according to the law.
Failure to comply with overtime pay regulations may result in penalties and liabilities for the employer.
Therefore, it's essential for employers and employees alike to understand their rights and obligations
regarding overtime work in the Philippines.
Regular Holidays
New Year’s Day - January
Araw ng Kagitingan - April 9
Maundy Thursday - Movable Date
DON HONORIO VENTURA STATE UNIVERSITY
Mexico Campus
San Juan, Mexico, Pampanga
DEDUCTIONS
Article 113 of the Labor Code of the Philippines of the Philippine Wage
Deductions
No employer, in his own behalf or in behalf of any person, shall make any
deduction from the wages of his employees, except for the following cases:
•In cases where the worker is insured with his consent by the employer, and the
deduction is to recompense the employer for the amount paid by him as premium
on the insurance;
•For union dues, in cases where the right of the worker or his union to check off
has been recognized by the employer or authorized in writing by the individual
worker concerned; and
•In cases where the employer is authorized by law or regulations issued by the
Secretary of Labor and Employment.
Article 114 of the Labor Code also allows deductions on employee’s wages in
case of loss or damages to tools, materials or equipment supplied by the
employer to the employee where the employer is engaged in trade, occupation or
business where practice of making deductions or requiring deposits is recognized.
The deductions would be the Social Security System (SSS), Philippine Health
Insurance (Phil Health) and Home Development Mutual Fund (Pag-ibig Fund).
DON HONORIO VENTURA STATE UNIVERSITY
Mexico Campus
San Juan, Mexico, Pampanga
Social Security System (SSS)- is a state run, a program to workers in the private,
professional and informal sectors. It provides a foundation of income when a
workers plan to build their retirement and it also serves as a protection to
workers who become disabled, sick or dies. (See Appendices for SSS Contribution
Table)
Employees are also entitled to six (6) days sick leave and vacation leave- If there
will be an unused sick leave and vacation leave they’re convertible into cash.
They’re also entitled to seven (7) days paternity leave. However, according to
Republic Act No. 8187, unlike other types of paid leaves, any unused paternity
leave credits can’t be converted to cash. Also, an employee can’t have their
unused leave credits carried over to their wife’s next pregnancy.