Corporations produce various outputs, such as physical goods, services, education, or entertainment. Any individual can form a corporation if they wish to produce something. Here are the key points:

1. Profit Distribution:

   • 50% of a corporation's profit is given to the government.

   • The remaining 50% is divided among its members.

2. Funding and Expansion:

   • Corporations can request funding from the government for expansion or starting capital.

   • They must demonstrate a need or demand for their product and ensure alignment with the principles of a perfect society.

3. Types of Corporations:

   • Partnership:

     • Formed by any reasonable number of individuals.

     • Partners do not form a council and cannot have employees (only freelancers).

   • Council:

     • Consists of at least three members (1 head and 2 councilors), who can be partners or employees.

     • Functions like government councils, with councilors overseeing different aspects of the corporation and the head ensuring adherence to the principles of a perfect society while maximizing productivity.

     • Unlike government councils, the head of a corporation council is not God.

4. Representation:

   • If a corporation gains significant influence in an area, either through its customer base or employees living there, it gains the right to be represented in the council governing that area.