hamilton Mcgregor & associates

FAQ

Hamilton McGregor and Associates, LLC is not a law firm, and its employees are not attorneys nor are we affiliated or associated with attorneys. This office does not practice law and does not give legal advise.
At no time do we review documents for legal sufficiency or to draw legal conclusions or provide legal advice. We also do not apply the law to the facts of your particular situation. This website should not be a substitute for the advice of an attorney.
You often hear of companies incorporating in Delaware, Wyoming or Nevada. That's because Delaware offers feasible, pro-business statutes, while Wyoming and Nevada feature low filing fees as well as no state corporate income, franchise of personal income taxes. However, as a general rule of thumb, if your business will have fewer than five shareholders, you should incorporate in the state where you actually live or where your business has a physical presence (such as an office.) When you incorporate in a different state from your physical presence, you'll need to deal with added fees and paperwork, since you're considered "operating out of state." For most small businesses, the added hassle and fees just aren't worth it.
