Form with which the board of directors of a corporation accepts the resignation of a corporate officer.
Form with which the board of directors of a corporation accepts the resignation of a corporate officer.
There is no legal distinction between the business and the owner, meaning that any financial or legal obligations are the sole responsibility of the owner. A corporation, on the other hand, separates the owner from the business, and defines the business as its own legal entity.
: a corporation organized by one or more licensed individuals (such as a doctor or lawyer) especially for the purpose of providing professional services and obtaining tax advantages.
While regular corporations absolve shareholders from personal liability, professional corporations allow professionals to enjoy the benefit of corporations, while only limiting their personal liability in certain situations.
Personal Corporation means a corporation owned solely by the Insured Individual or their spouse, is incorporated for the purpose of limiting personal liability, including tax liability. Such corporation has no other employees.
Unlike a standard corporation, which can be formed by (almost) anyone, a professional corporation can generally only be established by licensed professionals in certain fields which include medical doctors, dentists, engineers, lawyers, accountants, and so on.
How do I register my new business? All new businesses, regardless of location within Suffolk County, must register with the State of New York through the Suffolk County Clerk's Office in Riverhead. The Suffolk County Clerk's Office can be reached at (631) 852-2000.
For most small businesses, registering your business is as simple as registering your business name with state and local governments. In some cases, you don't need to register at all. If you conduct business as yourself using your legal name, you won't need to register anywhere.
New York does not require business owners forming an LLC to have a business license in place before they register their LLCs or before they open their doors. This is good news for business owners operating on a tight budget. It's one less expense you'll need to cover when you're already paying to establish an LLC.