All large, publicly-owned corporations are "C Corporations," and they must pay corporate income taxes. Their after-tax income is taxed again when it is passed on to investors in the form of dividends, and this is called "double taxation." However, double taxation can be avoided provided a firm is small enough and has 75 or fewer stockholders, as it can then qualify as an S Corporation. As a result, most small corporations are S rather than C Corporations. True or false?