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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File a DBA in Washington
Registering to do business under a different name can help your business adapt to the marketplace. Find out more about getting another business name in Washington.
· 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 Iowa
If you want to do business under a different name, you’ll need a DBA, or ‘doing business as.' Find out how to get one, how it affects your business, and more.
· 2 min read
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File a DBA in Hawaii
If you want to do business under a different name, then you’ll need to file for a DBA, or ‘doing business as.'
· 2 min read
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File a DBA in Kansas
If you want to do business under a different business name you’ll need to file for a DBA, or ‘Doing Business As.’ Find out more about how to get a DBA, how it affects your business, taxes and more.
· 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 Louisiana
If you want to do business under a different business name you’ll need to file for a DBA, or ‘doing business as.’ Find out more about how to get a DBA, how it affects your business, taxes and more.
· 3 min read
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Applying for 501(c)(3) Tax-Exempt Status
Your nonprofit can gain tax exemption, credibility, and greater public support by receiving IRS 501(c)(3) status. Learn who's eligible, what documentation you need, and how to apply.
· 10 min read
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How to Get a Small Business Loan in 9 Steps
The key to getting an SBA loan lies in making sure your business meets the eligibility requirements. Learn how to get a small business loan in 9 easy steps.
· 11 min read
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What Is the Difference Between S Corp and C Corp?
While an S corp passes corporate income, losses, deductions, and credits to its shareholders for federal tax purposes, a C corp is taxed separately from owners.
· 17 min read
