What is an Entity?
An entity is an organization or institution that plays a role in an ESFL or 21stCCLC grant program. For example, an entity may be a school district; a school, college, or university; a nonprofit organization; or a for-profit organization. Within the grant program, it may function as a grantee/lead agency, partner, collaborator, and/or site. Q: What is a “staff member?” A: For the purposes of tracking grant activity through PARS21 only, staff are personnel who interact with ESFL and 21stCCLC participants to deliver the grant program. It makes no difference whether the staff member is paid with grant funds or other funds. Personnel who perform clerical duties are not considered staff for this purpose. Q: What is a “participant?” A: Participants include any individuals adults and/or children currently served through either the ESFL or 21stCCLC Programs. Q: What is the difference between a “primary” participant and a “secondary” participant? A: PARS21 is designed to capture data on all par
A distinct, individual item that can be included in an XML document by referencing it. Such an entity reference can name an entity as small as a character (for example, <, which references the less-than symbol or left angle bracket, <). An entity reference can also reference an entire document, an external entity, or a collection of DTD definitions.
An entity is a business organized according to state law to limit the liability of the owners. Entities can be corporations, limited-liability companies (LLCs) and limited partnerships (LPs). All provide much greater asset protection when compared to a sole proprietorship or general partnership. What is a corporation? A corporation is a separate legal entity formed by individuals and/or other business entities for the benefit of limited liability, asset protection, tax savings and ease of ownership. The owners of a corporation are shareholders, the managers are known as officers and directors. What is a limited-liability company? A limited-liability company (LLC) is also a separate legal entity formed for limited liability and asset protection purposes. The owners of an LLC are called members and the management is referred to as managers. LLCs are frequently used for holding real estate and other personal assets.
Related Questions
- If a domestic entity is terminated, cancelled, or dissolved or a foreign entity’s certificate of authority or registration is revoked, is there a deadline for reinstatement?
- If a foreign entity intends to or is already transacting business in Texas, what are the penalties for not registering with the Secretary of State?
- Can I, as a Mexican foreigner, purchase property within the restricted zone under a Mexican Corporation entity?
