Question

When a business association holds itself out to others as being a corporation when it has made no attempt to , the firm normally will be from denying corporate status. When this occurs, courts will treat the entity as a corporation, but only for the purposes of resolving dispute.
incorporate
estopped
a single

Answer 1

Answer:

When a business association holds itself out to others as being a corporation when it has made no attempt to INCORPORATE, the firm normally will ESTOPPED be from denying corporate status. When this occurs, courts will treat the entity as a corporation, but only for the purposes of resolving A SINGLE dispute.

Explanation:

This paragraph refers to corporations by estoppel, which are businesses that have not completed (or even started) the statutory requirements to incorporate, but act like corporations.  This denomination is used by courts when individuals act like they are part of a corporation or a limited liability company and then if something goes wrong (and it usually does), will argue that they were never a corporation or LLC. The defendants will then be estopped by the court from denying that they were part of a corporation.

Obviously this type of behavior is carried out for something illegal, since there is no reason why someone should trick other people into believing that they are part of a corporation when they are not. Generally this type of acts result in frauds committed by issuing non-existent stocks and who knows how many more bad things.

Answer 2

Answer: Putting the terms incorporate , estopped and a single to make a meaning it becomes as seen in the explanation below.

Explanation: The question should be fill in the bracket with the terms - incorporate, estopped and single.

So it becomes.

When a business association holds itself out to others as being a corporation when it has made no attempt to INCORPORATE.

The firm normally will be ESTOPPED from denying corporate status. When this occurs, courts will treat the entity as a corporation, but only for the purposes of resolving a SINGLE dispute.