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Why Choose Us
Free Consultations
We understand that navigating the complexities of corporate formation and management can be challenging. That’s why we offer a free consultation tailored specifically for our corporate services.
Affordable Pricing
we believe that quality business formation and corporate services should be accessible to everyone. That's why we offer affordable pricing without compromising on quality or expertise.
Tailored Solutions
We provide personalized assistance to help you choose the right business structure—LLC, corporation, partnership, or sole proprietorship—based on your unique needs.
Quick Processing
We prioritize efficiency, ensuring your entity is formed as swiftly as possible so you can launch your business without delay.
Compliance Assurance
We are committed to ensuring that your business adheres to all relevant local, state, and federal regulations,With our expert guidance, you can focus on running your business.
Confidentiality and Trust
We prioritize the confidentiality of your business information and maintain the highest ethical standards in all our dealing
What our Client Says
“I recently started an LLC with Inaugrate Today, and the process was incredibly smooth. They handled all the paperwork, provided guidance every step of the way, and even assisted with getting an EIN. I was particularly impressed by their customer service team—they were always quick to respond and very knowledgeable about the entire formation process. Highly recommend their services to anyone looking to start a business in the U.S.!”
“As a non-profit founder, I needed help with several filings and amendments. Inaugrate Today was a lifesaver! They took care of all the necessary documentation, including our certificate of good standing. Their expertise in non-profit requirements and dedication to getting things done right made the process stress-free. I couldn’t have asked for a better partner.”
“Inaugrate Today made filing my annual report a breeze. I’ve tried doing it on my own in the past, but it was always a hassle and time-consuming. Their team handled everything efficiently and accurately, allowing me to focus on growing my business. The peace of mind they provide is priceless.”
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a limited liability company (LLC)?
An LLC, or Limited Liability Company, is a popular business structure that combines the advantages of both a corporation and a partnership. It provides personal liability protection for its owners, known as members, meaning they are generally not personally responsible for the business’s debts and liabilities.
What is a C Corporation?
A C Corporation is a structured business model ideal for medium to large companies looking to attract investors by selling stock. C Corporations face double taxation, as profits are taxed at the corporate level and again when dividends are distributed to shareholders. However, some corporate earnings can be protected from taxes by keeping them as operating capital.
What is an S-Corporation?
The S-Corp is not a distinct business structure but a tax designation that permits business owners to pay self-employment taxes (Medicare and Social Security) only on their salary, not on additional business profits taken as distributions. Businesses that usually generate profits exceeding the owner’s reasonable salary can lower their tax liability by choosing S-Corp status.’
What is a Nonprofit Corporation?
A nonprofit corporation typically exists to serve a public purpose or promote a social cause. Funds raised through activities like fundraising, grants, donations, retail sales, or other business ventures are used to advance the organization’s charitable objectives, rather than to produce profits for distribution to shareholders.
What is the difference between an LLC and a C Corp?
A limited liability company (LLC) is a versatile business structure with few filing requirements, enabling pass-through taxation and offering liability protection to its owners, known as members. In contrast, a corporation is a more structured entity that requires its owners, called shareholders, to appoint directors, issue stock, and comply with additional regulatory and tax filing requirements
What is the difference between s an LLC from an S-Corp?
With the exception of certain passive income activities like real estate investments, LLC owners must calculate and pay self-employment taxes (Medicare and Social Security) on their individual tax returns using Schedule SE. In contrast, an S-Corp is not a distinct entity structure but a tax status that permits business owners to pay self-employment taxes only on their salary, not on additional profits taken as distributions. For businesses that generate profits exceeding the owner’s reasonable salary, choosing S-Corp status can help reduce the overall tax burden.
Can I convert my LLC to an S-Corp?
Yes, both LLCs and corporations can elect S-Corp tax status with the IRS. This designation enables owners to divide their income into salary and distributions, potentially lowering their tax liability, as self-employment taxes (Medicare and Social Security) are only applied to the salary portion and not to the distribution.
What is the difference between a C-Corp and an S-Corp?
A C Corporation is a structured business model designed for medium to large companies that seek to generate capital by selling stock. In contrast, an S Corporation is a tax designation rather than a separate entity, permitting business owners to pay self-employment taxes (Medicare and Social Security) only on their salary, while excluding additional profits received as distributions.
What is a Registered Agent?
A registered agent is a person or company designated to receive legal documents and official correspondence for a business. Typically, registered agents must have a physical address and be available to accept service of process during regular business hours, Monday through Friday.
How can I open a bank account for my LLC?
Banks typically require business owners to present the Articles of Organization and an Employer Identification Number (EIN) when opening an account for a limited liability company (LLC).
What is Self-Employment Tax?
Typically, LLC members are not considered employees, so no Medicare or Social Security contributions (known as “self-employment taxes”) are deducted from their pay. Except for certain passive income activities, like real estate investments, LLC owners must calculate and report self-employment taxes on their personal tax returns using Schedule SE.
What is BOI filing?
BOI filing refers to the submission of beneficial ownership information to the appropriate authorities, typically to enhance transparency regarding who ultimately owns or controls a business entity.
What information is required for BOI filing?
The filing usually requires details about the beneficial owners, including their names, addresses, dates of birth, and identifying numbers (like Social Security numbers or passport numbers).
What are the penalties for not filing BOI?
Failing to file BOI or providing inaccurate information can result in fines, penalties, or other legal consequences, depending on the jurisdiction.
Can I update my BOI information?
Yes, you can typically update your BOI information whenever there are changes in ownership or other relevant details, following the procedures set by the regulatory body.
Is BOI information public?
The accessibility of BOI information varies by jurisdiction. In some cases, it may be publicly available, while in others, it may be restricted to law enforcement and regulatory agencies.
