The most common reason for incorporating a business is to separate an individual’s liabilities from those of a business. For example, a company may enter into a contract with a third party. If the business subsequently dissolves, the individual owners of the business might not be liable for the debt in many circumstances. Additionally, a business entity allows a person to easily raise capital, and spread ownership among others. Our office forms business entities and helps to ensure that they are formed properly. Contact Us for more information.

• 08/03/2009 -- I formed a corporation online. What do I do next? (0)
• 27/02/2009 -- Can a business entity use a fictitious name? (0)
• 27/02/2009 -- What is a fictitious name? (0)
• 05/07/2009 -- What is an organizational meeting? (0)
• 25/05/2009 -- May I advertise that I’m “going out of business” even if I’m not? (0)
• 25/05/2009 -- I want to start a new business. In order to attract customers, can I call my business a “wholesaler” even though I sell to the public? (0)
• 25/05/2009 -- I want to send an unsolicited commercial email in Texas. How do I comply? (0)
• 08/03/2009 -- My corporation dissolved, but there is still unfinished business. What can it do after the dissolution? (0)
• 06/03/2009 -- What is business insurance planning? (0)
• 15/02/2009 -- I entered into a contract over the Internet. I’m in Texas and the other party is not, whose law applies? (0)

business formation, business transactions

This entry was posted on Sunday, March 1st, 2009 at 5:41 pm and is filed under Business law. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.