DBA State Requirements
Every state has different DBA requirements. These articles will help you navigate DBA requirements by state to get your new venture off to a great start.
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File a DBA in Oregon
Find out more about how your business can use a different name, known as ‘doing business as’ or DBA.
· 2 min read
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File a DBA in North Carolina
Doing business under a different name requires a DBA certificate in North Carolina. Get the details on who needs a North Carolina DBA and how to get one.
· 7 min read
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File a DBA in Wisconsin
Registering to do business under a different business name can help your business adapt to the marketplace. Find out more about getting another business name (called a DBA) in Wisconsin, including details about how it can help you, how to start the paperwork, and more.
· 2 min read
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File a DBA in Virginia
Registering to do business under a different business name can help your business adapt to the marketplace. Find out more about getting another business name in Virginia.
· 2 min read
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File a DBA in Vermont
Registering to do business under a different business name can help your business adapt to the marketplace.
· 2 min read
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File a DBA in Utah
Registering to do business with a different business name can help your business adapt to the marketplace. Find out more about getting another business name in Utah.
· 2 min read
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File a DBA in Tennessee
Some states require a DBA (doing business as) form to be filed before allowing a company to do business under a different name. Find out more about DBAs, how to form one, how they can help grow your business, and more.
· 2 min read
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File a DBA in South Dakota
Some states require a 'doing business as' form to be filed before allowing a company to do business under a different name. Find out how to form a DBA and why it matters.
· 2 min read
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File a DBA in South Carolina
South Carolina doesn’t require a company to register a secondary business name, but getting one is always a good idea.
· 2 min read
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File a DBA in Rhode Island
Find out how your business can use a different name (known as ‘doing business as’), including details on when you need to file for a DBA and more.
· 2 min read
