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Why Should You Incorporate Your Company?

There is a high degree of danger involved in running a small company. The easiest approach to protect yourself from personal liability is to form a corporation. As a result, you will be shielded from personal responsibility for the company's debts because the company and you are now two distinct legal entities. The company will be responsible for paying off its own obligations. For privacy reasons, incorporation is also helpful.

Raise Funds with Ease

Issuance of share is possible for corporations which can create quick capital

Become More Credible

After incorporation the legal status of companies increases which will gain you credibility

Perpetual Existence

Corporations survive even after the death of the owners

Pricing Plans

Start Your Business Effortlessly

  • Ensure that you are not responsible for any business debts.
    Ensure that you are not responsible for business responsibilities.
  • Company Formation via a Straightforward Method:
    Our three-step process consists of entering your information, selecting a service, and making payment.
  • Spend Less on Taxes:
    For potential tax benefits, you may elect to be taxed as an LLC or a Corporation.

Company Formation Services We Provide

Limited Liability Company (LLC)

In a limited liability company (LLC), the owners are protected from personal responsibility for the business' debts. Many experts consider it to be the best corporate structures for medium- to small-sized enterprises. The formation and ongoing maintenance costs of an LLC are often lower than those of other organizational arrangements.

S-Corporation

By filing Form S-Corporation with the Internal Revenue Service, a company can elect to be taxed in pass-through form (IRS). Companies in this category are eligible for corporate-level income, losses, and deductions. When it comes time to sell your business or wind it down, a S corporation can be helpful too.

C-Corporation

When it comes to taxes, a C corporation's owners and the entity itself are considered to be two independent entities. The profits of a C corporation are subject to taxes at both the corporate and individual levels, which results in a situation where the gains are taxed twice.

Non-Profit Organization

Organizations that are not for profit do not have the goal of making a profit. It is different from an LLC, S-Corp, or C-Corp in that the profits of the business are distributed among the employees. The investors are not compensated in any way.

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