Business Formation
There's more than one way to set up a business officially. Learn the differences between business types so you can pick the one that's right for you.
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What Is an LLC Organizer? Role and Responsibilities
A limited liability company (LLC) organizer is the individual or entity responsible for filing an LLC’s articles of organization and paying required filing fees.
· 5 min read
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501(c)(3) vs. 501(c)(4): What's the Difference?
The differences between a 501(c)(3) and a 501(c)(4) include purpose, eligibility for tax deductions, and ability to participate in political activities.
· 7 min read
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How to Start an LLC in Georgia
To start an LLC in Georgia, you’ll need to choose a name, appoint a registered agent, file articles of organization, and adhere to state requirements.
· 8 min read
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How Much Does an LLC Cost in New York?
Before starting a limited liability company in New York, you should understand the documents required and the fees involved with starting your own LLC.
· 8 min read
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How Much Does an LLC Cost in Michigan?
Structuring your Michigan business as an LLC can offer several benefits, but before formation, make sure you understand the potential costs involved.
· 9 min read
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How Much Does an LLC Cost in Illinois?
The base cost in Illinois is $150. Depending on the business, additional costs may include licenses, permits, and business insurance.
· 7 min read
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Georgia LLC Operating Agreement: Why and How to Get One
An operating agreement allows you to clearly outline rules and operations policies for your Georgia LLC. While it’s not required, it’s wise to have one.
· 8 min read
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Florida LLC Operating Agreement: Why and How to Get One
Whether you’re starting a Florida LLC alone or with partners, an operating agreement sets basic rules and helps protect your rights if disputes arise.
· 8 min read
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How to Start a Bakery
Always wanted to open your own bakery, but you don’t know where to start? Find out what it takes to make your dream a reality.
· 13 min read
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Nonprofits: Unincorporated vs. Incorporated
If you've formed an unincorporated association for the purpose of doing public good, incorporating as a nonprofit corporation or applying for IRS tax-exempt status might be a good idea.
· 4 min read
