How to create a
dba under an llc
Are you wondering how to create a domain
name (llc) under another company’s liability protection? Well, in this article
we will be showing you the most simple way to create an LLC and also look into
other ways that could also benefit your business.
What is a Corporation?
A corporation can be defined as a legal
entity. It differs from individual persons because it is not owned by them but
by its shareholders. In addition, corporations are separate from owners who
cannot participate in running the corporation. Thus, shareholders of a
corporation are different from individuals. This means that when you use our
services for example, or get goods or services on behalf of us, you are still a
member of our corporation and therefore do not require your own personal identification
document (PID). If you provide us with any information about you, you are
providing us with some part of your identity which is required by law.
What Is The Difference Between Corporations & Limited Liability Companies (LLCs)?
A corporation has shareholders who have
unlimited liability and therefore become an equal owner. On the other hand,
LLCs are limited liability companies. Only a few people have unlimited
liability and they may not be able to control a corporation.
However, unlike other types of businesses
like partnershipships, corporations and LLCs have the same basic set up. All
these companies usually have similar structures and operations. There are even
similarities in terms of taxation laws. But the only difference lies with the structure
and ownership. These two different entities are very different, although some
similarities exist.
The main differences between a corporation and LLC are as follows:
A corporation requires both parties to
apply for incorporation, while LLCs need minimum amount of initial capital to
operate. While LLCs cannot pay dividend in their entirety nor cannot carry out
investment plans.
In contrast to LLCs, corporations do not
have voting rights and can make decisions collectively.
LLCs have no physical presence with
customers.
Dedicated offices and employees are
needed to run a corporation. However, many entrepreneurs prefer to establish
and open their business or get registered with S-Corp if possible.
How Do You Become A LLc?
You can either become a sole proprietor
or form a partnership. Depending upon whether you want to operate your business
as a sole proprietor or a corporation, there are certain things you must do and
obtain a certificate of incorporation from secretary of state or county clerk’s
office.
The process of becoming an LLC varies
according to your jurisdiction laws. If you wish to register for a private
placement, check with your local agent first.
Some states require individuals to seek
out and obtain special letters of permission from county clerks before opening
one’s business.
You can choose to file your application
with the Secretary of State of your state to become an LLC. Then you can choose
the name, designating agent, registrar, title and corporate purpose. In every
step, ensure that everything is organized correctly. Moreover, take note of all
fees related to registering with the Office of the County Clerk.
How Can I Register My Business As an Lnc?
You can register as a corporation through
Form 10 as well as a partnership through Form S-1.
Form 10: Form 10 – Certificate of
Incorporation
Form S-1: Schedule 13D – Personal
Information Form
How Do I Start Owning Your Company?
When purchasing your firm, it’s important
that you are aware of the steps involved in starting a new company. Many business
owners think that registering a corporation will be easy and that all they have
to do is prepare a formal application. While it’s true that it does require
time and resources, registration of a common stock company is just as important
as the rest of getting started. For instance, if you decide you want to start
renting a space in your house, then you should plan carefully what steps you
need to take to do so. One thing for sure though is that it’s much easier to
start operating your company as an LLC than to hire someone to do it.
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