In which type of business model do owners enjoy limited liability?

Owners enjoy limited liability in an incorporated business model because the business is recognized as a separate legal entity. This separation means that the personal assets of the owners (or shareholders) are generally protected from the debts and liabilities of the business. If the corporation faces lawsuits or financial difficulties, the owners' financial risk is limited to the extent of their investment in the corporation, thereby safeguarding their personal assets from being pursued by creditors.

In contrast, in sole proprietorships, general partnerships, and limited partnerships, the owners typically do not have the same level of protection. In these structures, personal liability can extend to personal assets, posing a greater financial risk to owners if the business fails or faces legal action. Thus, the corporate structure's provision for limited liability makes incorporated businesses a popular choice for entrepreneurs seeking to protect their personal assets while conducting business.