Commerce Accountancy · Law Legal Studies

Business Organizations and Corporate Governance

1,402 Questions

Business organizations and corporate governance explore company structures, stakeholder responsibilities, and regulatory frameworks under the Companies Act. These commerce topics are essential for Chartered Accountancy, company secretary exams, and banking probationary officer assessments. Practice these questions to master corporate formation, director roles, and business ownership types.

Companies Act 2013 provisionsCorporate stakeholder rolesPrivate limited company rulesDebenture holder rightsCompany incorporation rulesState-owned enterprises

Business Organizations and Corporate Governance Questions

Multiple choice
  1. SEC

  2. CPA

  3. CEOs

  4. FASB

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

The Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) is the private, non-profit organization responsible for establishing and improving Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) in the United States.

Multiple choice
  1. Sole Proprietorship

  2. Corporation

  3. Partnership

  4. Franchise

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

A franchise is a business model where an individual pays for the right to use a parent company's name, products, and business system. John is operating a McDonald's, which is a classic example of this arrangement.

Multiple choice
  1. Cooperative

  2. Corporation

  3. Franchise

  4. Sole Proprietorship

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

A cooperative (or co-op) is a business organization owned and operated by the people who use its services or are its members, rather than by outside investors.

Multiple choice book keeping and accountancy reserve and fund accounting treatment for depreciation meaning and characteristics of provisions provision for depreciation account

State, with reasons, whether the following statement is True of False
No dividend can be declared without making provisions for reserve and depreciation.

  1. True

  2. False

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

Reasons: 
(1) Dividend is the return on share capital from the distributable profits of the company. 
(2) Based on the rate of proposed dividend company is required to transfer a certain percentage to reserves as specified. 
(3) E.g. Dividend of more than 20% of paid up capital entails a minimum of 10% of net profits to be transferred to reserves. 
(4) Company may decide to transfer more than the stipulated rates voluntarily. 
(5) Also, depreciation has to be provided for / from current / previous years profits. 
These provisions help the company to become financially sound and solid.