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Please choose the right Corporation order package

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C Corporations :

A C corporation is the most common business structure and is formed at the state level. It is a separate legal entity that is owned by a shareholder or shareholders.   Advantages:
  • The shareholders are generally not personally liable for the debts and liabilities of the C corporation.
  • C Corps can have an unlimited number of shareholders with no limit on stock classes.
  • A C Corp can exist beyond the death of the owners.
  • A C Corp may issue and sell stock to raise capital.
  • C Corps may also issue and sell stock to transfer ownership between investors.

Choose your plan

($)
Unlimited Free Name Availability Searches ($0)
Preparation of All Formation Documents ($0)
Filing of Formation Documents with Secretary of State ($0)
Disbursement of All Requisite State Fees ($0)
Prepare/Provide Statement of the Organizer ($0)
Electronic Delivery of all Formation Documents ($0)
Free Domain Name for Your Company ($0)
All Shipping and Handling Fees ($0)
Order Processed Within 24 Hours ($0)
Unlimited Lifetime Customer Support ($0)
100% Satisfaction Guarantee ($0)
Obtain EIN (Federal Tax ID) ($0)
Certified Copy of Formation Documents ($0)
Full Digital LLC/Corporate Kit ($0)
Customized LLC Operating Agreement ($0)
Customized Banking Resolution ($0)
Customized Organizational Minutes ($0)
Customized Stock/Unit Certificates ($0)
Customized Minutes & Bylaws ($0)
Website Hosting for 1 Year ($0)
Multiple Emails with Your Business/Domain Name ($0)
Routine State Filing Fees ($0)
Expedited State filing fees ($0)
$0
* Required
Ultimate Package
($449)
Unlimited Free Name Availability Searches ($0)
Preparation of All Formation Documents ($0)
Multiple Emails with Your Business/Domain Name
Routine State Filing Fees ($0)
Expedited State filing fees
* Required
Standard Package
($339)
($99)
Multiple Emails with Your Business/Domain Name ($25)
Routine State Filing Fees ($0)
Expedited State filing fees ($25)
* Required
Basic Package
($239)
($39)
($20)
($75)
($25)
($25)
($25)
($25)
($25)
($99)
Multiple Emails with Your Business/Domain Name ($25)
Routine State Filing Fees ($0)
Expedited State filing fees ($25)
* Required

Is a C corporation right for you?

A C corporation is the most common type of corporation, but it isn’t the right choice for everyone. C corporations protect owners, called shareholders, from liability so they are not personally responsible for debts, lawsuits and other liabilities incurred by the company. A C corporation is a legal entity formed at the state level, and offers tax advantages such as deducting employee benefits. A C corporation is a common structure for growing businesses, but it may not be the best choice for small businesses

C Corporations have many advantages:

  • Shareholders are generally not personally liable for the debts and liabilities of the C corporation
  • Unlimited number of owners, or shareholders.
  • Ownership transferable through sales of stock.
  • Business continues after death of an owner.
  • Salaries paid to owners are tax deductible to the C corporation.
  • Owners are not taxed on corporate earnings, unless distributed to them as dividends.
  • Owners are not taxed on corporate earnings, unless distributed to them as dividends.
  • The corporation pays taxes on its own income at C corporation rates.
  • Capital can be raised by selling of stock.
  • A C corporation can use its earnings for business needs instead of distributing them.
  • A C corporation may be viewed as more legitimate than an LLC or sole proprietorship.
  • Less likely to be audited.
  • May use business expenses as tax deductions.
  • Owners who work for the business are deemed employees for tax purposes.

C Corporations have responsibilities:

  • Regularly update bylaws.
  • Hold and document annual directors/shareholders meetings.
  • Understand and comply with tax requirements.
  • Many other responsibilities to remain in legal compliance.

Steps for starting a C Corporation:

  1. File Certificate of Incorporation with the state and pay filing fees.
  2. Hold an initial meeting of directors and shareholders and adopt by-laws.
  3. Issue shares of stock to owners.