Small Business
Hi entrepreneurs! I would like to know what are the steps to open a company here in USA. Some people that I talked recommended me to pay a lawyer but always there's a way to do it by yourself. =) I heard to that Delaware it's the best State. ps: I'm from Brazil.
4
Answers
President - In 28 Days, LLC
I have a program that goes through that with you. Delaware is good for incorporation because of its tax laws. But there is much more to consider than just that. First you need to clarify your idea. Determine if you are ready to run a business and have the mindset for it. Then, look at your target, what you are selling and who you will sell to. The legal pice of things is made very easy in some states through the office of assessments and taxation. I would also start with the Small Biz Administration, sba.gov. THere is a lot of help there. Also, SCORE.
Answered about 11 years ago
Creative Visionary & Start Up Specialist - Music
I would suggest 2 things to investigate first seek to join a business incubator program such as The Founder's Institute http://www.fi.co and when the time comes incorporate in Delaware it's the best State (tax wise). I can offer further advice if you wish
Answered about 11 years ago
Entrepreneur, Communications Coach
Has anyone helped you with this?
I have started several entities in the USA and currently work for a startup that just raised $4m. I don't know everything about the legal system, but never paid a lawyer and have done pretty well!
You'll want to consider:
- Type of entity
- Domicile
- Are you providing services or products, physical or online?
Answers to the questions will have different ramifications such as you will still have to pay Federal taxes and taxes in states where you sell, but may avoid additional taxes from Delaware-based actions.
Happy to help if I can.
Answered almost 11 years ago
šHarvard Certified Global Corporate Trainerš
This is the best period to start a business in US. The US economy bounced back with a record yet temporary surge of growth in the third quarter as businesses reopened and stimulus cash powered consumer spending reversing much of the collapse stemming from coronavirus lockdowns. Just as the second-quarter plunge in output was the biggest in seven decades of data, so too was the third-quarter recovery: Gross domestic product grew 7.4%, a quarterly gain that equals an annualised pace of 33.1%, the Commerce Departmentās initial estimate.
The figure topped economistsā estimates for a 32% increase, which was already well above forecasts three months ago for an 18% gain. Personal spending fuelled the surge in growth, climbing an annualised 40.7%, also a record, while business investment and housing also posted strong increases.
You will get all the information you need in the following link: https://www.usa.gov/start-business
Besides if you do have any questions give me a call: https://clarity.fm/joy-brotonath
Answered about 4 years ago