After successfully registered in South Dakota, the Corporation or LLC are required to operate in compliance with the Business Corporation Act/Uniform Limited Liability Company Act of the State of South Dakota. This guideline note intends to provide a summary of those on-going compliance requirements for the interest of our clients.

After successfully registered in Oregon, both the corporations and LLCs are required to operate in compliance with the General Corporation Law/Limited Liability Company Act of the State of Oregon. This guideline note intends to provide a summary of those on-going compliance requirements for the interest of our clients.

After successfully registered in Massachusetts, the Corporation or LLC are required to operate in compliance with the Business Corporation Law/Limited Liability Company Act of the State of Massachusetts. This guideline note intends to provide a summary of those on-going compliance requirements for the interest of our clients.

S corporations are corporations that elect to pass corporate income, losses, deductions, and credits through to their shareholders for federal tax purposes. Shareholders of S corporations report the flow-through of income and losses on their personal tax returns and are assessed tax at their individual income tax rates. This allows S corporations to avoid double taxation on the corporate income.

After successfully registered in Florida, the Corporation or LLC are required to operate in compliance with the Business Corporation Act/Limited Liability Company Act of the State of Florida. This guideline note intends to provide a summary of those on-going compliance requirements for the interest of our clients.

An incorporator is the person in charge of setting up a corporation and registering it with the state. They are responsible for filing the paperwork and signing the articles of incorporation. Each state has different laws about the incorporator, this article will take Delaware state as an example.An incorporator is responsible for setting up a corporation.

According to the Section 371 of the General Corporation Law of the State of Delaware, the words "foreign corporation" mean a corporation organized under the laws of any jurisdiction other than State of Delaware.Delaware law requires every corporation that is doing business in this state but is formed in another state or jurisdiction to submit a completed “Foreign Qualification” form with the Division of Corporations along with a Certificate of Existence issued by that state or jurisdiction.

Domestication, sometimes known as re-domiciliation, transfer, continuance, is a process by which a non-U.S. entity transfers its domicile from a foreign jurisdiction to the U.S. while continuing the existence of the entity in its place of organization.“Foreign jurisdiction” is defined in the Delaware General Corporation Law (the “Act”) as “any foreign country or other foreign jurisdiction (other that the United States, anystate, the District of Columbia, or any possession or

Over time, the business owner may decide that the business name no longer accurately reflects the brand. Or you might decide you would be better off legally to have a different name. Depending on the entity type and location, the process for changing a business name varies. This article will give you brief about how to change your business name in the U.S.

After successfully registered in New Jersey, the Corporation or LLC are required to operate in compliance with the Business Corporation Act/Limited Liability Company Act of the State of New Jersey. This guideline note intends to provide a summary of those on-going compliance requirements for the interest of our clients.