Becoming a Real Company/Corperation?

[Zalaki]

Well, I thought about registering one of my newest creations to be my Corporate webpage, meaning it would be the name of my business and etc.

I am just wondering how I would go about doing this..

Would I get an LTD , or an LLC?

also.. if I am under the age of 18, would someone above 18 be the primary owner of the company, or holder of the docs and etc, until I become the new primary?


Thanks

 

[Morph]

You can be 16 I believe, don't hold me to that.
You can go to companies house or use one of those websites, give it a google.


Tom

 

[stscac]

You could go for an LLC (which protects your personal assets). You probably want todo this in Delaware or Nevada, where it is cheapest.

-Steve

 

[Mike]

LLC is probably the best scenario. Talk to your tax specialist though, there are some differences between the form of company that you may want to know about.
Also, check with your local SBA - Small Business Administration, whether a LLC in your state would require 2 people to be on board or if a one person LLC is legally permitted. There are also differences between the states that.
Next, check your state's age requirements and if you need forms for a corporation, head on over to www.intelbank.com , i have all the forms readily available to download in the "Files" section. (Free Registration to download required - download is free)

M.

 

[AzN]

You could go for an LLC (which protects your personal assets). You probably want todo this in Delaware or Nevada, where it is cheapest.

-Steve

Don't you need to physically live in the state to form a LLC there?

 

[Mike]

Don't you need to physically live in the state to form a LLC there?

Depends on the state again. In Delaware (as far as i know) you have to have a physical address, whether that's a mailbox or an actual office is of no consequence. (check that for validity though)
Same goes for many other states. However, there are only a few states where the state's tax law is in favor of having a corporation registered there. Delaware and Nevada, i think Texas has some tax advantages as well.
(ALWAYS double..better yet, triple check business advice)

Mike

 

[.jd.]

I am on this subject as well. I just wanna thank intelbank for the insight he gave. Also, wanna give a thank you to the creator of this topic. You saved me time.

 

[domain-deal]

Depends on the state again. In Delaware (as far as i know) you have to have a physical address, whether that's a mailbox or an actual office is of no consequence. (check that for validity though)
Same goes for many other states. However, there are only a few states where the state's tax law is in favor of having a corporation registered there. Delaware and Nevada, i think Texas has some tax advantages as well.
(ALWAYS double..better yet, triple check business advice)

Mike

As i know there are much more states with tax advantages.

US taxes

state fees

 

[Mike]

Great links!

Rep +

M.