images of sole proprietorship?
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goto these links http://www.netofficesolutions.com/images/pic_soleProp.gif\n\nhttp://www.nolo.com/article.cfm/objectID/3FD19141-DB91-4FCA-BDB93416A4D05479/111/182/147/ART/\n\nhttp://mainegov-images.informe.org/revenue/forms/credits/2005/schedPTE_05.pdf#search='images%20of%20sole%20proprietorship'
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SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS and PARTNERSHIPS\n------------------------------------------\nFor many new businesses, the best initial ownership structure is either a sole proprietorship or -- if more than one owner is involved -- a partnership.\n\nA sole proprietorship is a one-person business that is not registered with the state as a limited liability company (LLC) or corporation. You don't have to do anything special or file any papers to set up a sole proprietorship -- you create one just by going into business for yourself.\n\nLegally, a sole proprietorship is inseparable from its owner -- the business and the owner are one and the same. This means the owner of the business reports business income and losses on her personal tax return and is personally liable for any business-related obligations, such as debts or court judgments.\n\nSimilarly, a partnership is simply a business owned by two or more people that hasn't filed papers to become a corporation or a limited liability company (LLC). No paperwork needs to be filed to form a partnership -- the arrangement begins as soon as you start a business with another person. As in a sole proprietorship, the partnership's owners pay taxes on their shares of the business income on their personal tax returns and they are each personally liable for the entire amount of any business debts and claims.\n\nSole proprietorships and partnerships make sense in a business where personal liability isn't a big worry -- for example, a small service business in which you are unlikely to be sued and for which you won't be borrowing much money for inventory or other costs. \n\n\nLIMITED PARTNERSHIPS\n--------------------------\nLimited partnerships are costly and complicated to set up and run, and are not recommended for the average small business owner. Limited partnerships are usually created by one person or company, the "general partner," who will solicit investments from others -- who will be the limited partners.\n\nThe general partner controls the limited partnership's day-to-day operations and is personally liable for business debts (unless the general partner is a corporation or an LLC). Limited partners have minimal control over daily business decisions or operations and, in return, they are not personally liable for business debts or claims. Consult a limited partnership expert if you're interested in creating this type of business.\n\n\nCORPORATIONS and LIMITED LIABILITY CORPORATIONS\n-------------------------------------------------\nForming and operating an LLC or a corporation is a bit more complicated and costly, but well worth the trouble for some small businesses. The main benefit of an LLC or a corporation is that these structures limit the owners' personal liability for business debts and court judgments against the business.\n\nWhat sets the corporation apart from all other types of businesses is that a corporation is an independent legal and tax entity, separate from the people who own, control and manage it. Because of this separate status, the owners of a corporation don't use their personal tax returns to pay tax on corporate profits -- the corporation itself pays these taxes. Owners pay personal income tax only on money they draw from the corporation in the form of salaries, bonuses and the like.\n\nLLCs are similar to corporations because they also provide limited personal liability for business debts and claims. But when it comes to taxes, LLCs are more like partnerships: the owners of an LLC pay taxes on their shares of the business income on their personal tax returns.\n\nCorporations and LLCs make sense for business owners who either 1) run a risk of being sued by customers or clients or run the risk of piling up a lot of business debts, or 2) have a good deal of personal assets they want to protect from business creditors. \n\n\nNONPROFIT CORPORATIONS\n---------------------------\nA nonprofit corporation is a corporation forme
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go to google and do an image search
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Get the adress of the business. Take it to the court house. They will look it up in their records and can tell you who owns it and who owns the property its sitting on. The court house will have all the info you need since they have to keep it on record for tax purposes and etc.
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Some companies offer a media resources or other areas with hi-res images, although you have to be careful.\n\nAlso, check Yahoo! Search as some sites offer logos
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Try this site:\nhttp://www.sba.gov/starting_business/planning/basic.html
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my own business and/or art studio
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http://www.businesslicenses.com/
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try Google Images\n\nhttp://images.google.com/
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Stock photos:\n\nhttp://www.sxc.hu/browse.phtml?f=s&c=125
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Sole Proprietorship  \n\nA business owned by one person, who is entitled to all of its profits and responsible for all of its debts, is considered a sole proprietorship. This legal form is the simplest, providing maximum control and minimum government interference. Currently used by more than 75 percent of all businesses, it is often the suggested way for a new business that does not carry great personal liability threats. The owner simply needs to secure the necessary licenses, tax identification numbers, and certifications in his or her name, and you are now in business!\n\nThe main advantages that differentiate the sole proprietorship from the other legal forms are (1) the ease with which it can be started, (2) the owner's freedom to make decisions, and (3) the distribution of profits (owner takes all).  \n\nStill, the sole proprietorship is not without disadvantages, the most serious of which is its unlimited liability. As a sole proprietor, you are responsible for all business debts. Should these exceed the assets of your business, your cred­itors can claim your personal assets--home, automobile, savings account, and investments. Sole proprietorships also tend to have more difficulty obtaining capital and holding on to key employees. This stems from the fact that sole proprietorships generally have fewer resources and offer less opportunity for job advancement. Thus, anyone who chooses the sole proprietorship should be prepared to be a generalist, performing a variety of functions, from accounting to advertising. \n\n\nFeatures of the LLC\n\n Limited Liability Status. The main attraction of an LLC is its limited liability status, a feature that it shares with corporations. The LLC limit your personal liability from business debts and damages incurred by the business. It basically lets you off the hook from legal liabilities such as court judgments and legal settlements obtained against the business.\n\n Tax Benefits. Like sole proprietorships, partnerships, and S corporations, the business profits and losses of an LLC are taxed at individuals' income tax rates. You will avoid a corporation's double taxation, where taxes are reported at a separate business level.\n\n Owners of the LLC. While owners of corporations are called stockholders, LLC owners are referred to as members. A member, who invests in the LLC and receive a percentage ownership interest in return, may be an individual or a separate legal entity such as a partnership or corporation. The percentage ownership is used to divide up the assets of the LLC when it is sold or liquidated, to split up profits and losses of the LLC or to divide up its voting rights. While an LLC can exist with one member, some states such as the District of Columbia and Massachusetts require LLCs to have two or more members.\n\n Flexible Management Structure. An LLC can be run either by its members or a management group elected by the members. While many small businesses are managed by their own members, an LLC can easily adopt a management-run structure in the following situations: the members decide to employ outside management help; not all of the members want to run the LLC; or an outside investor wants to be given a vote in management.\n\n Flexible Distribution of Profits and Losses. Similar to partnerships, dividing up profits among the LLC members is not restricted to the members' capital contributions. You may split up LLC profits and losses any way you wish, as long as it is provided for in the operating agreement.
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www.realtor.com\n\nAlmost all the houses for sale have pictures.  Few of the rentals have them.  All of the rentals from our company have them.
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Visit - www.businesslink.gov.uk\n\nShould be able to find what you're looking for there.
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the vision, the drive and the hunger.\n\na business plan, business needs to be registered, name needs to be trademarked.depending on " tax ID " you also need you friend or family behind you support will help you go a far way and most importantly Money!!!!\n\n\ngood luck!
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http://www.dol.gov/osbp/sbrefa/poster/main.htm
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Try in Flickr, Google Images, Yahoo! Images, Ask Images and Altavista.
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Mayby you could search for google on images. Or wikipedia.