Easy & Quick Sign-Up Process

  • Sign-Up

    Sign-Up With Your Company Information

  • Select

    Choose From Our Business Structures

  • Payment & Case Preparation

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Why Incorporate Your Company?

Owning a small business can be extremely risky. The best way to limit your business liability is to incorporate your business. This makes your business and you, separate legal entities, meaning that you will not be personally liable for any business losses. The corporation will be responsible for its debts. Also, incorporation is very useful if you want your business involvement not to be public knowledge

Easier Access To Capital

Corporations Issues Shares and Raise Capital Quicker

Enhance Your Credibility

Corporations Get Client's Trust with Legal Status

Perpetual Existence

Corporations Remain After Owner's Death

Pricing Plans

Get Your Business Started With Ease

  • Ensure that you are not accountable for any company obligations.
  • Company Formation Using a Straightforward Process: Our three-step process starts with inputting your information, followed by choosing a service and finishing with payment.
  • Decide whether you want to be treated as a corporation or an LLC to potentially save money on your taxes.

Our Company Formation Structures

Limited Liability Company (LLC)

The owners of a limited liability company (LLC) are not liable for any losses suffered by their companies. It is regarded as one of the best business structures for smaller businesses. An LLC is typically less expensive to establish than other corporate structures, and it is also simpler to manage.

S-Corporation

A business can decide to be taxed as a pass-through entity by submitting an IRS S corporation election (IRS). These corporations can enjoy corporate income, losses, and deductions. S corporations are also advantageous when selling a business or shutting it down.

C-Corporation

In C-corporations the owners and entity are treated as separate for taxation purposes. Business profits in a C-Corporation are taxed on both corporate and personal levels, creating a double taxation scenario.

Non-Profit Organization

Non-profit organizations do not exist to make money. In contrast to an LLC, S-Corp, or C-Corp, its business profits are given to the workers. Investors receive nothing.

FAQ's

  • Why Form a Limited Liability Company?

  • What are the Benefits of an S-Corporation?

  • Can shareholders of C-corporations transfer their shares?

  • What is the purpose of a Non-Profit Corporation?

Why Choose Us?