Monday, August 19, 2019

How To Incorporate In Nevada

By Edward Cooper


Starting your own business is a dream come true for anyone who has the opportunity to do so. It takes a lot of planning and hard work to get the company off the ground. Lots of decisions need to be made, including where to legally register and incorporate your business. Nevada has laws on the book that make it easy to incorporate in Nevada, so this is a route you should seriously consider taking.

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 your directors or managers, it is time to file your paperwork with the state. Corporations file something called Articles of incorporation and LLCs file Articles of Organization. Either way, they must be filed with the secretary of state.

Each city has particular permits and licenses that you may need to procure. Now is the time to do that, after the paperwork has been filed. There may also be other laws and regulations that need to be followed at all times, so be cognizant of that as well.

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.

Now you can finally begin conducting business once your licenses come through. Of course, you must still file an annual report and pay the fees associated with it. In addition, there is an annual licensing fee that must be paid. An LLC pays $150 for the list filing and $200 for each yearly license renewal. Corporations are a little different and must pay $150 per year for the list filing, but $500 per annum for the license.

Though your managers or directors do not have to reside in the state, you do need to have an actual physical location and some employees who do call Nevada home who work there. An address and phone number within the state boundaries is a must, so you should find a realtor to help you scout locations so you can put the final touch on your official incorporation.




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