Sunday, August 11, 2019

How You Can Easily Incorporate In Nevada

By Edward Cooper


Many people dream of one day being able to open a business, or perhaps expand the one they already have. There are a lot of big decisions that you need to make before taking the plunge. Arguably the most important of these decisions is where to incorporate. There are a lot of economists that will tell you to incorporate in Nevada in order to maximize your profits for a variety of reasons.

The state of Nevada has many laws on the books that are helpful for business owners, no matter what industry your company happens to be in. First, they have no tax rate on corporate shares or income. Second, there is no franchise or equity transfer penalties to pay. Finally, with no state income tax, you can attract top talent to your firm since their dollar goes further.

For proper incorporation that is legal, you must complete a list of steps, the first of which is simply to give the business a name. You will want to think long and hard on this, to ensure it is something that is easy for customers to remember and will attract future customers as well. Then, you must do an online name check to ensure no other company has selected and is currently using the name.

Before the company can take flight, you will need to install a staff. In particular, the state wants you to find your director or managers. They must all be at least 18 years of age and do not have to actually reside in Nevada, so your leadership can be in other states or even countries if that is what works for you.

After you have hired your management staff, you can file your paperwork with the Secretary of State to get incorporated. The LLCs file what are called Articles of Organization and a corporation should file what are called Articles of Incorporation.

Once the paperwork is filed, you must begin securing all your necessary permits and licenses. Depending on what city you are planning to locate the company, there may be several licenses or permits that are needed, as well as regulatory rules that must be met.

You must also have proof that you have opened a bank account specifically for the business. State laws say that you must keep personal funds and business funds completely separate, so make sure you take this very important step.

Once you receive your license from the state and any local permits, you can finally begin working. However, the law does require that you renew your paperwork and permit each year and file an annual report, both of which will cost you some money. Corporations pay $500 per year for the business license and $150 for the report filing. LLCs must pay only $200 for the license, and $200 for licensing.

One more thing to remember before you open for business is that there are realtors who can help you find a physical location to open. Your annual filing must include your company's physical address and phone number, and a realtor can help you find that address. Even though your directors don't have to work there, you will need local employees to do so.




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