Incorporation Solutions

Corporate Kits for Corporations and LLC

1. What is a corporate type company?
2. How to form a corporate company?
3. How to use a corporate kit?
4. Is a corporate kit right for your entity?

Corporate kits and incorporation supplies are manufactured with the highest standards and are designed for a fast and easy corporate kit set-up. Take advantage of our many years of experience by ordering one of our stylish yet economical corporate kits.

Let our dedicated staff take care of all your administrative services. Paperwork, contracts, legal services… we take care of all the boring things.

Running a business involves legal documents. Find what you need regarding the right documents for your business entity, buying or selling a business, engaging in joint venture, managing stocks and more. We get the most out of it and keep following all the changes in the law all year long.

A shelf corporation, shelf company, or aged corporation is a corporation, LLC or similar legal entity filed on a prior date and put on the shelf to age. One or more people or companies can acquire it to own an older organization rather than a freshly established one. Establish immediate corporate history. Divergent Capital has a list of “pre-filed” shelf companies that you can acquire. All entities are in good standing through maintenance, reinstatement or the equivalent. Your company name can be changed for a small fee.

The corporate veil is how you separate personal and business liability and is what protects your assets from the risks of owning a business maintaining the corporate veil means meeting the legal requirements that prove your business is a separate legal “person”.

Business entities are your first layer of defense to protect your personal assets. Once you form a legal entity, the next step is to properly fund and operate your business. This includes corporate compliance operating formalities that will reduce your exposure to litigation and potential tax consequences.

Annual procedures such as regular meetings, meeting minutes, corporate resolutions, filings, record keeping and tax compliance (bookkeeping)

There are numerous business activities or changes that can occur within a company that require the filing of an amendment to the original incorporation/formation documents. An amendment filing is often the first step in making certain company changes official, and are most commonly known as an “Amendment of Incorporation” or an “Amendment of Organization”. Some examples of amendment filings include when a company name changes, when additional shares of stock are authorized, or when the stated purpose of the business has been changed. Most amendments are filed in the domestic state, although you may be required to file amendments in foreign states when certain information has changed such as the company name.