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Instructor: Dwight Drake
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Date | 19.05.2017 | Size | 14.21 Kb. | | #20128 |
| - Copyright 2005 Dwight Drake. All Rights Reserved.
- Business Planning: Closely Held Enterprises
- www. drake-business-planning.com
- Copyright 2005 Dwight Drake. All Rights Reserved.
- Business Planning: Closely Held Enterprises
- www. drake-business-planning.com
- Contact Info – Office Hours
- Email: djdrake@u.washington.edu
- Phones: 206.616.6385, 425.281.1493,
- 425.222.5988, 480.272.6719
- URL:http://faculty.washington.edu/djdrake/Corporationsindex.shtml
- Office Hours: Room 416
- - Tuesday 3:30 p.m to 5:00 p.m.
- - Whenever else you can catch me!
- Copyright 2005 Dwight Drake. All Rights Reserved.
- Business Planning: Closely Held Enterprises
- www. drake-business-planning.com
- Substantive knowledge of corporations, including basic business concepts and alternative entity options.
- Enhance development of basic lawyer skills:
- Analytical skills
- Dig Out Skills
- Communication Skills
- Collaborative Skills
- Enhance personal development of professional goals
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- The Lawyer’s Role as an Advisor to Business Owners,
- Professionals and Entrepreneurs
- Flash Presentation (20 Min. approx) by
- Dwight Drake
- www.law.washington.edu/Career/Handouts/Flash
- Note: It takes a few minutes to load
What Course Is Not! - Hide the flags.
- Hunt for the flags.
- Memorize the flags.
- Wave flags on exam – score!
- Copyright 2005 Dwight Drake. All Rights Reserved.
- Business Planning: Closely Held Enterprises
- www. drake-business-planning.com
- Do All Assigned Readings
- First Analyze All Case Studies Solo
- Then Collaborate with Teammates
- Carefully Review Team’s Final Product
- Think About Class Dialogue
- Consistently Write Personal Summary
- Get ahead – Stay ahead!
- Copyright 2005 Dwight Drake. All Rights Reserved.
- Business Planning: Closely Held Enterprises
- www. drake-business-planning.com
- Case Study Team Game – 30%
- Final (With One Exception) – 70%
- No tricks, gimmicks or time pressure
- Focus on case studies and class discussion
- Short essays based on fact patterns
- Can use any non-living thing
- Premium on knowing scope of materials
- Copyright 2005 Dwight Drake. All Rights Reserved.
- Business Planning: Closely Held Enterprises
- www. drake-business-planning.com
- Team Size - 5
- Case Study Memo from each team due on scheduled discussion date (20 total)
- One member of team must be prepared to verbally advise client
- Team selected to present in class based on random drawing
- Team members encouraged to collaborate on every case study
- Author’s name must be on Case Study Memo
- More than one Case Study Memo may be submitted by a team
Final Opt-Out Option - Author Seven Case Study Memos
- Collaborate on 15 Case Studies with Team Members
- Be Prepared If and When You are Up
- Attend class regularly
- Grade B
Case Study Memo Format - Summary statement of client challenges and/or key issues
- Additional facts (if any) that would help analysis
- Summary of your conclusions and related rationale
- Analysis, including (where appropriate) rationale for rejected alternatives
Writing Basics - Four “C”s – Concise, Credible, Confident, Convincing
- Keep it tight, real tight. No needless words.
- Use strong, precise verbs.
- Avoid overstated adjectives.
- 100% Intellectual honesty – no finessing.
- Average sentence length: 20 words.
- Avoid multiple negatives.
- No “shall”, “provisos”, “and/or” and other drafting jargon.
- Write for the normal reader, not the intellectual.
- End sentences emphatically.
- Organize, then draft.
- Edit, edit, edit.
Legal Immortal Beings (“LIBs”) - Corporations
- Partnerships
- Limited Liability Companies
- Trusts (Many Types)
- Copyright 2005 Dwight Drake. All Rights Reserved.
- Business Planning: Closely Held Enterprises
- www. drake-business-planning.com
US Businesses Projected Revenues 2007 - Copyright 2005 Dwight Drake. All Rights Reserved.
- Business Planning: Closely Held Enterprises
- www. drake-business-planning.com
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- Corporations $ 21.58 Trillion (84.2%)
- Sole Proprietorships $ 1.23 Trillion (4.8%)
- Partnerships $ 1.35 Trillion (5.3%)
- Limited Liab. Companies $ 1.45 Trillion (5.7%)
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- Total $ 25.61 Trillion
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LAWYER ROLES - Litigator - Gladiator / Mudslinger
- Transactor - Deal Maker/ Paper Pusher
- Planner - Strategist / Trouble Maker
- Copyright 2005 Dwight Drake. All Rights Reserved.
- Business Planning: Closely Held Enterprises
- www. drake-business-planning.com
Why Incorporation? - Continuity– No Death
- Capital Formation
- Limited Liability Protection
- Interests Transferability
- Centralized Management
- Tax Planning
- Copyright 2005 Dwight Drake. All Rights Reserved.
- Business Planning: Closely Held Enterprises
- www. drake-business-planning.com
Key Corporation Players - Copyright 2005 Dwight Drake. All Rights Reserved.
- Business Planning: Closely Held Enterprises
- www. drake-business-planning.com
Closely Held Businesses in America - 25 million businesses
- 99% of all employers
- 50% of all private sector employees
- 70% Americans first job
- 60% to 80% net new jobs
- 14 times more patents per employee
- 50% plus of all U.S. sales
- Career answer for planning professionals
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- Copyright 2005 Dwight Drake. All Rights Reserved.
- Business Planning: Closely Held Enterprises
- www. drake-business-planning.com
Duncan and Sandy Smith Plan - Copyright 2005 Dwight Drake. All Rights Reserved.
- Business Planning: Closely Held Enterprises
- www. drake-business-planning.com
- Duncan and Sandy
- Living Trust
- Charitable
- Remainder
- Trust
- Qualified
- Retirement
- Plan
- Income
- Charitable
- Deduction
- Copyright 2005 Dwight Drake. All Rights Reserved.
- Business Planning: Closely Held Enterprises
- www. drake-business-planning.com
Economic Globalization - A process of integrating national economies through trade, investment, and capital, technology and labor flows
- Pre-WWI Globalization: Steam engine, railroad, telegraph
- War periods – complete retrenchment
- Post WWII actions – IMF, World Bank, ITO, GATT, WTO
Globalization Driving Forces - Technology, innovation
- Evolution of money markets
- Failure of import-substitution countries
- End of Berlin Wall and Soviet Union
- Boom ’90s – Near universal buy-in
- Proliferation of multinationals
- Spread of democracy
Shared Fears - More risks, anxieties from new unknowns, more and different competitors
- Spreading gaps between Have and Have-nots, Skilled and Unskilled
- Need for different government – referee, trainer, safety net
- Deadly opposing forces
- Environment and oil
- Preservation of free market competition
Major U.S. Globalization Challenges - Huge competition for skilled and unskilled
- America’s huge oil advantage / dependence
- America’s toughest antitrust laws
- America’s dismal savings capacity
- America’s neglected, brewing mega financial crisis
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