No, a non-profit company cannot also be a profit company. You can only be one or the other and not both.
profit
Yes.
Yes. Non profit is a tax status.
Starbucks is a for profit company.
No. Answers.com (the company's official name is Answers Corporation) is not a non-profit. It's a for-profit publicly traded company on the NASDAQ.
McDonald's is a for profit company. It is not a nonprofit or a not for profit, which are synonyms.
No. Non stock may just mean the for profit company is privately held, meaning it is not a publicly traded company.
For Profit, non profit companies tend to do good.
The electrical company is a profit corporation. Such a company will provide electrical services which may be difficult without a profit factor so it is almost impossible to have non-profit electrical company.
No. Nonprofit organizations have expenses to pay as well such as rent, salaries, and utilities. The only real difference between a for profit company and a not for profit company, is that unlike a for profit company, if a non-profit makes a "profit" its pays no taxes. Unlike a for-profit organization, a qualifying non-profit may also be tax-exempt, under rules of the Internal Revenue Code, provided it follows the rules for distributing any profit it makes. If it fails to fully qualify for tax-exemption, the non-profit may owe income taxes on at least some of its income, both at the state and federal levels.
There is no such thing as non profit stock. Stock implies ownership in a for profit company.
Whether a company is "non-profit" or otherwise basically depends on whether it is registered in a way that allows the owners to get profit from it, or not.