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Each situation is different. But for most small businesses, tax treatment will be best in an S-corp or an LLC. Especially if the shareholders/members work for the company, an S-corp has unique advantages. Come in for a consultation or e-mail me to learn more. |
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You can change an existing registration to a corporation or an LLC, but you should act quickly. You do not begin to enjoy any of the tax planning or asset protection benefits of the new organization until it is properly created and registered. Contact us for an appointment. |
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Simple incorporations and LLC formations can be done for a fixed fee, inexpensively and quickly, in most cases for substantially less than $500.00. Complex organizations and business structuring is done on an hourly basis, and is best done after a free consultation in my office. |
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Business Organization—Frequently asked questions |
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No. But if you do not, then you will be liable if your business fails, or if your business is sued. Your family, home and possessions could be needlessly at risk. Contact my office to review your options to protect yourself, your family, your home and your possessions. |
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Do I have to incorporate to open a business? |
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How much does it cost? |
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I registered as a sole proprietor. Am I stuck, or can I change it now? |
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Which is better on my taxes, a C-corp, an S-corp, or an LLC? |
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If you seek investment capital, the kind of organization you select can be key to landing the big prospects. A properly-created corporation or LLC will assure investors that you mean business. |
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I’ve heard investors sometimes prefer one form or another. What should I do? |
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To contact us: |
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©Copyright 2007 Brian D. Johnson, P.C. |