Starting a Business
Set your business on the right path. Get help understanding your options and how you can set yourself up for continued success.
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How to Form an Oklahoma Corporation
To form an Oklahoma corporation, you’ll file a certificate of incorporation and pay a filing fee. But, you’ll need a unique name and registered agent first.
· 12 min read
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How to Form a Texas Corporation
To incorporate your business in Texas, you'll need to follow state-specific requirements. Find out what you need to do to form a corporation.
· 12 min read
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How to Form a Delaware Corporation
Delaware is home to more corporations than any other state—but is a Delaware corporation right for you? Learn about pros, cons, and other business structures.
· 11 min read
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How to Form a California Corporation
Get the business credibility you need with a corporation in California. Learn how to form one, including all the steps, requirements, and more.
· 8 min read
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How to Form a Florida Corporation
Florida has specific requirements for incorporating a business. Find the forms you’ll need to start your corporation, information on how long it will take, and more.
· 7 min read
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Do LLCs Have Stock?
While issuing stock isn’t an option for LLCs, this business structure offers other unique advantages for its members.
· 7 min read
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How to Form a Wyoming Corporation
Decided to incorporate a business in Wyoming but unsure how to get started? Check out these easy-to-follow steps for how to form a corporation in Wyoming.
· 7 min read
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Why Every Business Should Have a Business Plan
Even if you don't need to find investors, devoting time and effort to making a business plan will pay you back down the road.
· 5 min read
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What Is the Difference Between S Corp and C Corp?
An S corp can use pass-through taxation, while C corporations pay taxes separately from their owners. Learn why this matters.
· 10 min read
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What are Articles of Incorporation and How Do They Differ From Other Formation Documents?
Articles of incorporation officially register your corporation with the state. This legally separates you from your business and protects your assets.
· 8 min read
