Q 1.When choosing the form of business for Camp Bow Wow, Heidi wanted to limit her responsibility for debts or obligations the business might incur. Although the safety of the dogs was her first priority, Heidi worried that if a “camper” was injured while at Camp Bow Wow, she could be responsible for veterinary care. Additionally, Camp Bow Wow was Heidi’s main source of income, and she would be the only owner. As a result, Heidi wanted to be sure that the company’s earnings weren’t reduced through double taxation. Considering these factors, which form of business was best for Camp Bow Wow? 2.As Camp Bow Wow became more popular, Heidi opened more locations. But to open more locations, Heidi needed access to financial capital. She considered switching her form of business to something that would allow her access to more money and ensure that the business could continue if Heidi retired or passed away. Given these factors, which form of ownership would be best for Camp Bow Wow? 3.In 2014, Heidi agreed to sell Camp Bow Wow to VCA, Inc., a company that operates more than 1,000 animal hospitals in the United States and Canada. With both businesses being in the pet care industry, this transaction is considered a ________.

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