Arizona Professional Corporation

An articles of organization form is the document that one must complete and submit to the state to establish the creation of an LLC within the State of Arizona. It sets forth the name of the proposed company, the registered agent for service of process, and the address of the place of business, among other information.

The name of your corporation. your corporation's principal place of business. the name and address of your corporation's registered agent. a statement of the corporation's purpose. the corporation's duration. information about the number of shares and classes of stock the corporation is authorized to issue.

Do the Articles of Organization need to be notarized? Some states require that you have your Articles of Organization documents notarized. For your state's notarization requirements, choose your state from the drop-down list above.

Broadly, articles of incorporation should include the company's name, type of corporate structure, and number and type of authorized shares. Bylaws work in conjunction with the articles of incorporation to form the legal backbone of the business.

The definition of incorporated is combined or put together into one unit. An example of something incorporated is a classroom that has students from all learning levels. An example of something incorporated is several parts of a business combined together to form a legal corporation.

If you do not feel comfortable writing the articles of incorporation on your own, you can hire an attorney or an incorporation service to write the articles of incorporation and even file for the incorporation of your business for you.

Step 1: Get Your Articles of Organization Forms. You can download and mail in your Arizona Articles of Organization, OR you can file online. Step 2: Fill Out the Articles of Organization. Step 3: File the Articles of Organization.

Written by Johnathan Korchak The incorporation certificate is an important document which demonstrates that the company has been formed at Companies House as a separate legal entity with its own identity distinct from its directors and shareholders.