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FORMING A CORPORATION

Incorporate Your Business Online Seamlessly

When forming a corporation, you can count on LLC Attorney to make it effortless. You have many options when it comes to corporations. We’re here to help you choose what’s right for your business.

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Get to Know the Basics of Forming a Corporation

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FORMING A CORPORATION

What Is a Corporation?

A corporation is a legal entity, separate and distinct from its owners. Each state has its own rules and regulations surrounding corporations.
A corporation has the same rights as individuals to conduct business, such as enter into contracts and borrow money. There are many advantages to incorporating.
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FORMING A CORPORATION

Is an LLC a Corporation?

No, a limited liability company (LLC) is a different business entity. Both offer liability protection, protecting your personal assets from your business liability.
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FORMING A CORPORATION

What’s Required to Become a Corporation?

Each state has its own requirements to incorporate. Generally, you’ll need a business name, board of directors, registered agent, bylaws, shareholders’ agreement, EIN, and beneficial ownership information. You’ll also select your tax election.
Don’t worry — we make it seamless and easy.
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FORMING A CORPORATION

What Are the Different Types of Corporations?

You’ve probably heard the terms S corporation and C corporation. When you form a corporation, by default, you’re a C corp. If eligible, and it aligns with your goals, you can elect to be taxed as an S corp.

What Are the Differences Between an S Corp and a C Corp?

The terms S corporations and C corporation represent your company’s tax status. Note an LLC can elect to be taxed as an S corp. You remain an LLC but leverage the S corp’s pass-through tax advantages.

S CorporationC Corporation
Protects your personal assets from your business liabilityProtects your personal assets from your business liability
An LLC taxed as an S Corp does not need a board of directors.Requires a board of directors
Can only have up to 100 owners, so it cannot go publicIt’s unlimited shareholders allows a C Corp to go public
Requires meetings and record-keepingRequires meetings and record-keeping
Owners must be individuals (with few exceptions) and US citizensOwners can be non-residents, making a C Corp ideal for international business endeavors
The IRS considers an S Corp a pass-through entity, meaning it passes tax liability through to its shareholders. Shareholder(s) then report gains and losses on their personal tax returns, assessed at their individual income tax rates.A C Corp pays corporate-level taxes. C-corp owners must pay a corporate tax to the federal government and sometimes to their state. There are tax deductions that can make a C corp more tax advantageous.
Tend to be smaller companies and single ownersTend to be larger companies because the structure allows for limitless growth
Because of its shareholder limitations, it’s difficult to raise capital from outside investorsIdeal for raising capital from outside investors

LLC vs. Corporation: Which Is Right for Your Business?

Should You Form an LLC or a Corporation?

Select an answer to learn more.

Are you planning to seek significant outside investment or go public?

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We file your company within 24 hours. You focus on running your business.

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Complete our simple 5-minute order form.
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The Benefits of LLC Formation

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Protect Your Personal Assets

In the unlikely (but possible) event someone brings legal action against your business, your personal assets are safe.

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Unlimited Life

If the owner becomes incapacitated or passes away, the corporation continues to exist.

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Open a Business Bank Account

Keeping your business finances separate from your personal ones is key to effectively managing both. We can help you with this too!

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Tax Benefits

An S Corp and a C Corp each have their own tax benefits. It depends on your size and goals. Remember: an LLC can also elect S corp taxation without actually incorporating.

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Strategic Growth Opportunities

The corporation structure exists to support growth. You can raise capital from outside investors, leverage shares and more.

Do You Need an LLC or a Corporation?

The answer comes down to the size and goals of your business. Many small businesses start as an LLC and incorporate when they grow. We’re here to support you! Rarely will small businesses find the increased cost and complexity of actually incorporating worthwhile. Many mistakenly choose a corporation solely for the sub-chapter s taxation election. In fact, limited liability companies may also be taxed as an S corp in addition to a partnership, disregarded entity, or C corporation.

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Why LLC Attorney Is the Best LLC Formation Service

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Fast
Get your LLC formation filed within 24 hours. When you’re ready, we’re ready.
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Affordable
We keep our pricing low and transparent. You don’t have to worry about surprise costs.
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Reliable
We have a curated group of experienced attorneys and paralegals.
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