This book is designed to introduce students to the basics of accounting and may be used as a supplement for Business Associations, Corporations, Securities, Partnership, Taxation, Corporate Finance, Not-for-Profit Corporations, or other business-related courses.
This latest edition of Agency, Partnership and the LLC: The Law of Unincorporated Business Enterprises, Cases, Materials, Problems incorporates developments in the law of agency and unincorporated business entities since publication of the Eighth Edition in 2011.
In this book, agency, partnerships (including limited liability partnerships), limited partnerships, and limited liability companies are covered sequentially, followed by ownership interests and fiduciary duties in unincorporated business entities.
Author(s): Gary A. Ames (Author) , C. Steven Bradford (Author)
Publisher:
Carolina Academic Press
ISBN: 9781531011925
This book is not a slimmed-down Accounting for Lawyers casebook, but a book especially designed as an auxiliary book for other courses that draw on accounting. It is brief, inexpensive, and gives students a plain English, sometimes even humorous, introduction to the basics of accounting and to the financial concepts of present value and expected value.
Business Enterprises: Legal Structure, Governance and Policy, Cases, Materials, and Problems contains material sufficient to educate an emerging lawyer to function in general business law practice in a transactional or advocacy-oriented setting.
Business Organizations: An Experiential Approach seeks to prepare students for the bar exam, upper-level business courses, and the realities of business law practice by covering the fundamentals while also exposing students to real-world business law considerations.
This new edition of Cases and Materials on Corporations retains the basic structure of the last edition -- discussion, notes, problems, and excerpted cases.
Chinese trademark law changed dramatically in May 2014 when the Third Revision of the Trademark Law instituted various changes, including increased statutory damages for trademark infringement, stronger trademark protections, and obligations on Chinese trademark agencies.