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Preparing Your Articles of Incorporation
In some states, articles of incorporation are called certificates of incorporation, charters, or articles of association. Whatever the name, this document creates your corporation and must meet your specific state law requirements. In most states, the secretary of state’s office has sample articles of incorporation that you can use with instructions on how to complete and file the document.
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Corporations: The Role of Incorporator, Shareholders, Directors, Officers, and Employees
Corporations are controlled primarily by state, not federal, law. This means that 50 different sets of rules cover how corporations are created. Terminology differs from state to state.
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The Basics of Corporation Taxation
The words “corporate taxes” raise a lot of fear and loathing in the business world. Fortunately, the reality of corporate taxation is usually less depressing than its reputation. Here are the basics. If you decide to incorporate, you’ll likely want to consult an accountant or small business lawyer who can fill you in on the fine print.
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Do You Need a Lawyer to Incorporate?
It’s possible to form your own corporation without professional help. Every day, many entrepreneurs do exactly that using online resources or an incorporation kit. The obvious motivating factor for setting up a corporation on your own is to save on legal fees, which can range from $1,000 to $2,000 or more, depending on where you live.
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Saving Money by Incorporating your Business
I often see and hear ads about incorporating to save money, but I wonder how many people understand what "incorporating" means. I personally incorporated my business many years ago...
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Incorporate Your Business: A Legal Guide to Forming a Corporation in Your State
With this comprehensive step-by-step guide, you can learn how to incorporate in all 50 states.
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Form Your Corporation Online Now
Incorporate your business online today with the comprehensive Online Corporation Package provided by The Company Corporation.
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Learn the differences between an LLC and corporation so you can make the best choice for your business and circumstances.
