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Cuando se trata de nuevas empresas, aquellas perteneciendo a hispanos están prosperando: desde el año 2002, esa cifra casi se ha duplicado, pasando de 1.7 millones en ese año a 3.2 millones en la actualidad. No sólo eso, las empresas cuyos dueños son hispanos están superando fácilmente el mercado en su totalidad, con una tasa de crecimiento an... Read More

Whether you're planning on incorporating a business in Delaware or are just interested in issues of corporate law, the recent "Delaware Law Issues" conference had a wealth of information. 

The inaugural program, held at the University of Delaware's La... Read More

In the olden days, documents used to be signed and sealed with wax. While that particular practice is no longer en vogue, the corporate seal is still very much in use today. 

Nowadays, the meaning of the corporate seal has shifted somewhat. Whereas in the past, it was used to differentiate the official imprint of a company from the signature of a director, it currently has a more ... Read More

If you're a small Canadian company that sells moose shavings and maple syrup and you'd like to reap the benefits of incorporating in Delaware, worry not. Even if you live outside of the United States, you can still form a corporation here, and working with an experienced incorporation services firm can help make the process remarkably simple. You don't even need to have&n... Read More

Delaware is one of the most popular places to incorporate, but there are a number of factors business owners should consider when deciding which jurisdiction will be the legal home of their company.

Below, we'll go over some of the reasons why more than 1 million entities—including 50 percent of all publicly traded U.S. companies and more than 60 percent of Fortune 500 firms... Read More

If you currently own or are thinking about starting a business, you have probably heard people talk about the benefits of incorporation. But you may be wondering: is it necessary?

The short answer is no. You can run your business as a sole proprietorship without filing Articles of Incorporation. However, while there is generally no legal requirement for you to incorporate your business... Read More

In a recent article published by Forbes, tax attorney Robert Wood discussed some of the reasons why business owners elect to form an S corporation rather than a traditional C corporation.

As Wood explained, a company's Articles of Incorporation are its "birth certificate," but they do not specify C or S status, as this distinction is solely related to tax treatment. All ... Read More