Did you go to your CPA and get one answer on the best entity for your new business? Perhaps you spoke to another CPA and received another view of point? Add to the frustration if you visited an attorney and may have received a third approach to your new business.
Entries Tagged 'Sole Proprietorship' ↓
Tired of Conflicting Advice?
March 9th, 2010 — Delaware Corporation, Incorporation, Nevada Corporations, S Corporation, Small Business Start-Up, Sole Proprietorship
Are You Really Protected?
January 11th, 2010 — Asset Protection, Business Credit, Business Startup, Incorporation, Nevada Corporations, Sole Proprietorship
Being the start of the year did you decide it was easier to operate as a sole proprietorship? Did you get too busy to incorporate and perhaps you are entrenched in day-to-day business life. I do encourage you, however, to protect yourself by moving your incorporation strategic planning up in priority on your “to-do” list.
Another Entity or Add a DBA?
September 19th, 2009 — Asset Protection, Sole Proprietorship
Many times to be successful in business today you are involved in 2-3 different business activities to develop multiple streams of income. Perhaps your business has been successful and growing over the past several years and it is time to evaluate whether you need another entity or should you simply file a DBA (doing business as) attached to your primary entity.
5 Costly Mistakes to Avoid When Starting a Business in 2009!
February 17th, 2009 — Business Credit, Business Startup, Incorporation, Sole Proprietorship, State Incorporation
If you want to start a business, it’s imperative to safeguard it against failure. If you know the mistakes to avoid before you start your company, you’ll increase your odds for success.
Importance of Credit and Capital for Small Business
October 30th, 2008 — Business Credit, Business Credit Builder, Small Business, Sole Proprietorship, Trade Credit
Small businesses are extremely important to our culture and our economy. In fact, small businesses make up a very significant portion of our economy. The financial success of America’s small businesses lies heavily on their ability to attain credit in order to maintain their business. It is shocking that nearly all small-businesses fail in their first months or years of business. One of the primary flaws of the way people run their businesses is being lax when is comes to book keeping and cash flows. However, taking some steps to alleviate and deter credit problems can ensure a continuous supply of capital and will almost ensure business success.
