-
C Corp
Used by almost all US companies with more than 100 shareholders and virtually all publicly traded companies, the C Corporation has several features that benefit growing & established businesses alike.
GET STARTED -
LLC
An LLC combines elements of a sole proprietorship (in a single member LLC) or partnership (in a multiple member LLC) with the limited personal liability (sometimes called ‘corporate veil’) of a corporation.
GET STARTED -
Nonprofit
The goal of non-profits isn't generating profits for its shareholders, but rather some kind of public service for the greater good. In that way, non-profits can achieve tax-exempt status.
GET STARTED -
Partnership
Easy and inexpensive to set up, a Partnership allows partners pool their skills & resources together into a legal business entity.
GET STARTED -
S Corp
The S Corporation is a 'Pass through' entity where owners can avoid double taxation, as profits and losses are 'passed through' to the shareholders and taxes aren't paid at the corporate level.
GET STARTED -
Sole Proprietorship
The easiest entity to set up that can also be migrated to an LLC or Corporation in the future.
GET STARTED
-
Foreign Jurisdictions
-
Managing your business
-
Renew or Update
Our maintenance package affords you unlimited changes throughout the year and registered agent service.
GET STARTED
-
C Corp
C Corporations
A C Corporation is a form of corporation in which the business entity is taxed separately from its owners (called shareholders). Corporations are treated as entirely distinct entities from the individuals that own them. They can be either privately owned or publicly traded.
AdvantagesLearn More- Liability protection
- Simple transfer of ownership
- Predictable regulations
-
LLC
Limited Liability Corporations
A Limited Liability Company (LLC) is a private business entity that combines elements of a sole proprietorship (in a single member LLC) or partnership (in a multiple member LLC) with the limited personal liability (sometimes called ‘corporate veil’) of a corporation.
AdvantagesLearn More- Limited individual liability
- Single owner or multi-owner options
- No complex operating bylaws
-
Nonprofit
Nonprofit Corporations
A Nonprofit Corporation is a unique form of business entity where the primary goal of the business is some kind of public service or benefit, rather than generating a large profit for its shareholders. Nonprofit Corporations can apply for ‘tax exempt status’ with the IRS and State, but, by the same token, may not distribute profits to their directors.
AdvantagesLearn More- Eligible for government grants
- Legal tax avoidance
- Limited Liability
-
Partnership
Partnerships
A Partnership (often called a ‘General Partnership’) is a private business entity comprised of multiple individuals formed by a partnership agreement. Profits and liability are often split among the partners equally unless otherwise indicated by this agreement.
AdvantagesLearn More- Inexpensive to form & maintain
- Prevents double taxation
- Easy to form multi-party business
-
S Corp
S Corporations
An S Corporation is a form of corporation in which all income is passed through to its owners (called shareholders) and is taxed at the individual level. Corporations are treated as entirely distinct entities from the individuals that own them. They can be either privately owned or publicly traded.
AdvantagesLearn More- Limited individual liability
- Prevents double taxation
- Simple transfer of ownership
-
Sole Proprietorship
Sole Proprietorships
A sole proprietorship is a business entity formed and owned by a single individual. Because of the simple nature of this kind of business, the individual and business are considered legally one and the same. Sole proprietorships can be operated under the name of the individual or can feature an ‘Assumed Business Name’ (sometimes called DBA or ficticious name) allowing the registrant to operate under a name other than their own.
AdvantagesLearn More- Quickest to set up
- Inexpensive to form & maintain
- Can use an ABN if desired
-
C Corporations
A C Corporation is a form of corporation in which the business entity is taxed separately from its owners (called shareholders). Corporations are treated as entirely distinct entities from the individuals that own them. They can be either privately owned or publicly traded.
Advantages- Liability protection
- Simple transfer of ownership
- Predictable regulations
-
Limited Liability Corporations
A Limited Liability Company (LLC) is a private business entity that combines elements of a sole proprietorship (in a single member LLC) or partnership (in a multiple member LLC) with the limited personal liability (sometimes called ‘corporate veil’) of a corporation.
Advantages- Limited individual liability
- Single owner or multi-owner options
- No complex operating bylaws
-
Nonprofit Corporations
A Nonprofit Corporation is a unique form of business entity where the primary goal of the business is some kind of public service or benefit, rather than generating a large profit for its shareholders. Nonprofit Corporations can apply for ‘tax exempt status’ with the IRS and State, but, by the same token, may not distribute profits to their directors.
Advantages- Eligible for government grants
- Legal tax avoidance
- Limited Liability
-
Partnerships
A Partnership (often called a ‘General Partnership’) is a private business entity comprised of multiple individuals formed by a partnership agreement. Profits and liability are often split among the partners equally unless otherwise indicated by this agreement.
Advantages- Inexpensive to form & maintain
- Prevents double taxation
- Easy to form multi-party business
-
S Corporations
An S Corporation is a form of corporation in which all income is passed through to its owners (called shareholders) and is taxed at the individual level. Corporations are treated as entirely distinct entities from the individuals that own them. They can be either privately owned or publicly traded.
Advantages- Limited individual liability
- Prevents double taxation
- Simple transfer of ownership
-
Sole Proprietorships
A sole proprietorship is a business entity formed and owned by a single individual. Because of the simple nature of this kind of business, the individual and business are considered legally one and the same. Sole proprietorships can be operated under the name of the individual or can feature an ‘Assumed Business Name’ (sometimes called DBA or ficticious name) allowing the registrant to operate under a name other than their own.
Advantages- Quickest to set up
- Inexpensive to form & maintain
- Can use an ABN if desired