(ad) Go here to form an LLC in TX: bit.ly/Texas-LLC. *NOTE that Incfile was just rebranded as Bizee, but the formation process is the same!* I hope you enjoyed the video, and if you have any questions, please let me know!
Hi Tommy. Thank you for your kind words, I appreciate it! I'll add Alabama to the list, thanks. But, out of curiosity, I just ran through the Alabama LLC set up process, and it is exactly the same as Texas. If you watch my Texas video, select Alabama from the drop-down menu, and follow along, the only thing different are the Incfile fees (lower in AL) and the expedited filing period (only 1-day in AL). Good luck, and go get 'em. Best regards, Chris
Mr Jackson, you and your dog are so beautiful and thank you very much for the information, is very helpful. Can you put a link where we can have consultation with you and how much cost or if you have packages to buy as it's very important to start correct since the beginning when we want to start a business of which is my case in fort worth texas I would like to buy your help and packages thank you! (sorry for my english is not my first languag)
Thank you for your kind words! I'm glad you liked the video. You can reach out to me via my website, which is www.chrisjacksonlaw.com. Thanks! Best regards, Chris
Thanks for watching and for your question. Yes, even if you have an existing EIN, it is generally not transferable to a new LLC. Bizee will help you obtain the EIN for your LLC, or you can follow this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-sEJnB0nfHrA.html. Best of luck to you and your business! Best regards, Chris
Hi. Sorry for the late reply. I can't give legal advice without being retained, but here are some things to consider. Unfortunately, anonymity is a challenge in most states (other than WY, DE, NV and NM). I checked and I see that TX LLCs formed in TX show the business and mailing address, and it appears you have to also list the manager's name and address (if manager-managed, which I generally recommend). Otherwise, you'll have to reveal the member's name and address. You can always create a virtual address if you don't want to reveal your home address, and Bizee/Incfile will do that for you for $29/mo. If you are willing to spend the money, and anonymity is important to you, it may be worth exploring for example forming an LLC in WY (for reasons I set forth in this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Qag9vlnp348.html), then either qualifying that WY LLC in TX if you are doing business in TX and require such qualification (assuming anonymity can be achieved here - please confirm) or having that WY LLC own the TX LLC, and listing the name and address of the WY LLC as either the member or manager or the TX LLC. I can't guarantee anonymity, but those are a couple of options which may be worth exploring. If interested, here is a video on how to form an LLC in WY: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Zl-CxK7L6Hg.html. Hope this helps! Best regards, Chris
Hi. Yes, you can either name your LLC the same name as your DBA, or you can form your LLC and apply for an LLC fictitious business name (DBA) with either your county or your state. If you already have that same DBA that you'd like your LLC to use, depending upon the state or county, you may be able to either (i) transfer it to the LLC, or (ii) file one for the LLC and withdraw/cancel the personal DBA around the same time. I hope this helps! Best regards, Chris
Hi. You can have a DBA for your LLC if you like. Alternatively, if your DBA name is an available LLC name, you can use your DBA name for your LLC and just add "LLC" at the end. Then, you don't need to have the DBA going forward. I hope that helps, but let me know if you have other questions. Thank you. Best regards, Chris
Note that Incfile/Bizee can obtain your LLC's EIN (it's federal - not needed for TX) for you in the Gold or Platinum package. Or, if you choose the Silver package, you can do it yourself separately. I have a video on how to do that here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-sEJnB0nfHrA.html. Best regards, Chris
