One typically thinks of C corporations as large companies. These corporations are publicly traded and are required to be structured as C corporations.However, not all C corporations are large; many are small, closely held, and even single-shareholder corporations. Your client may intends to structure his company as a C corporation.Using a minimum of 450 words, list and discuss the requirements that need to be met when structuring a business as a C corporation. Explain some advantages and disadvantages of using the C corporation as a legal structure. Finally, how might officers of the corporation be compensated (for example, the sole shareholder/chief executive officer), and what implications does this have on that officer’s personal tax situation and the tax situation for the corporation

Let's continue to look at opportunity and how opportunity may present itself, in this case "social ills". In these videos, civic leader Michael Tubbs shares his story of growing up in the California, attending Stanford and going on to become one of the youngest elected officials in U.S. history. He calls on entrepreneurs behind today's biggest tech innovations to also focus on solving society's biggest problems, like poverty, illiteracy and inequality.In addition to the material in the first two modules of the text, please use these videos from Stanford University's Entrepreneurship Corner as part of your preparation for this discussion:Focusing Innovation on Societal Problems; Michael Tubbs, City of Stockton [2 mins]Pain Leads to Passion; Michael Tubbs, City of Stockton [4 mins]Consider the following questions as you review the videos:What does it mean to solve social ills through innovation?What kind of social ills (or opportunities) do you see which could be addressed through entrepreneurial innovation?

Selected a company and a case the company has litigated (or is litigating) for your Legal Case Analysis. Please following the steps on the below instructions. The case you use should be able to find on https://harvardlawreview.org.Legal Case AnalysisExhibit 3-1 (Stages in a Typical Lawsuit) should be your template for this assignment. In sum, you will give a report (case analysis) on the case that you are researching by using the stages describe in Exhibit 3-1. More than likely, you will not find information on each stage. However, your case analysis should have the stages that are described below. Each stage should have at least two paragraphs. In the first paragraph, you should describe what should generally be expected to occur at that particular stage. The second paragraph should describe what happen in your case at that stage in the lawsuit. In Stage One, “Case Facts”, give a brief Statement of Fact describing what your case is about. A reader should be able to get a general idea as to what the case is about. This description can be one or two paragraphs.Stage Two, “Consult with Attorney”, describe the type of attorney that was sought and what type of fee the attorney would charge in your type of case. If you can’t find this during your research, describe the type of fee that is generally charged in the type of case you are analyzing.In Stage Three, “Informal Investigation”, please describe any informal investigation that may have occurred. If you cannot find this during your research, as a business owner or manager, describe what type of informal investigation you would have conducted. This could include finding the contract, accumulating emails, or interviewing employees. In Stage Four, “Plaintiff’s Complaint”, describe the Complaint that the plaintiff filed with the court. You should name the theory of law the plaintiff is using and how the plaintiff is using the theory. You should also state what relief the plaintiff is seeking. In Stage Five, “Defendant’s Answer”, describe the defendant’s response to what the plaintiff's complaint. In other words, describe the defendant’s defense to the plaintiff’s complaint. This could a disagreement as to one of the elements that need to be proven by the plaintiff by a preponderance of the evidence or an absolute defense. In Stage Six, “Discovery”, describe what Discovery took place. If you cannot find this during your research, describe what discovery may have taken place (i.e., depositions, interrogatories, etc). You should describe the discovery techniques and how it would have been used. Stage Seven, "Motions", should describe any motions filed by either party. If more than one motion was filed, please limit your analysis to what you believe was the most important motion. It should state the purpose of that motion and how that motion affected the case. Stage Eight, “Trial or Settlement”, should describe the trial or settlement agreement. If a trial was held, describe whether it was a bench or jury. Please state what was the ultimate judgement and the dollar or relief that was awarded, if any. If there was a settlement, state the settlement and why the parties settled.Finally, your case analysis should have a conclusion. In the conclusion, state how this could or did impact “Future Business Decisions” by your company.