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.
-
Running an LLC from Home
Thinking about running your LLC from home? There are advantages and disadvantages to bringing the office home with you.
· 6 min read
-
Piercing the Corporate Veil: Understanding the Limits of LLC Protection
An LLC protects your personal finances from the business' creditors, but that protection can disappear if you don't follow certain rules. Find out how and when the corporate veil can be pierced and what it could mean for you.
· 3 min read
-
NIL: Setting Up an LLC and 501(c)(3) for Student-Athletes
College athletes can now profit from their name, image, and likeness. Here's how lacrosse champ Charlotte North has capitalized on the policy by creating LLCs and filing for trademarks for her brand.
· 5 min read
-
LLC vs. PC for the Solo Practice
When choosing the best way to set up your company, it's important to understand the tax repercussions and other differences between your options.
· 4 min read
-
LLC vs. Inc.: Which Is Better for Your Business?
Deciding which of these is best for your business depends on several important factors, including your short- and long-term objectives.
· 6 min read
-
LLC vs. Corporation: Which One Is Right for Me?
Many business owners form a corporation or an LLC to protect themselves from liability. But which should you choose? Here are some guidelines to help you decide.
· 4 min read
-
LLC vs. Corporation Taxes
Nobody likes paying taxes, but it’s smart to consider the tax consequences of your business structure before you set up your business.
· 4 min read
-
LLC or LP: What's Best for Your Business?
Understanding the relative benefits and limitations of an LLC and an LP is important when determining which type of entity would be best suited for your company.
· 4 min read
-
Is It Time to Convert Your Sole Proprietorship to a Corporation or LLC?
One of the biggest issues a small business owner must face is whether to incorporate and if so, when.
· 3 min read
-
Is a Partner in an LLC an Employee?
A partner in an LLC is generally not considered an employee, but members can be employees through an employment agreement that lists them as providing services to the LLC in exchange for compensation.
· 3 min read