Union County Attorneys Help Entrepreneurs through the Business Formation Process
If you are forming a business to start a venture, you may feel daunted by the entire process of business formation, including choosing an entity form for your business, filing paperwork with various government agencies, obtaining appropriate licenses for the kind of business you intend to do, and getting contracts and other agreements in place with business partners, suppliers, customers, and employees. Fortunately, you don’t have to navigate the business formation process alone. An experienced, knowledgeable business formation attorney can advise you as to your options and obligations throughout the business formation process, and can help ensure that your business is properly formed so that you can hit the ground running on growing your business.
For more than 25 years, the Union County business formation lawyers of Bramnick, Rodriguez, Grabas, Arnold & Mangan, LLC have helped entrepreneurs, innovators, and business owners efficiently form their businesses. Our attorneys leverage their experience and expertise in business formation to help clients properly form their businesses so that they can focus on growing their venture. Our highly-skilled transactional attorneys work diligently to ensure that our clients’ rights and interests are protected as they pursue their business ventures.
Don’t hamper yourself right at the outset of your new venture with errors in your business’s formation. Contact the attorneys of Bramnick, Rodriguez, Grabas, Arnold & Mangan today to schedule a consultation to talk about your options and learn about how our firm can help you with your business formation.
Types of Business Entities Our East Brunswick Business Lawyers Can Help You Set Up
At Bramnick, Rodriguez, Grabas, Arnold & Mangan, our knowledgeable business formation attorneys have helped clients structure all different kinds of business entity forms. We can help you if you are looking to form business entities such as:
Corporations — Corporations are a business entity owned by shareholders, who in turn elect a board of directors to manage the affairs of the corporation; most corporations also have officers appointed by the directors to manage the day-to-day operations of the corporation under the board’s supervision.
Partnerships
Limited liability companies — LLCs combine the limited liability nature of corporations with many of the aspects of partnership. However, LLCs are often favored for their great flexibility in how their ownership and management can be structured and how the company can be taxed
Sole proprietorships – A sole proprietorship isn’t really a structured business form, but rather refers to an individual who engages in a business venture
Joint venture – A joint venture refers to two or more persons or entities who pool their resources to pursue a limited defined business purpose. Joint ventures can be created by contractor, or joint venturers may decide to establish a separate legal entity for their venture
Business trusts – Often used for real estate investment, business trusts take advantage of laws and tax codes governing trusts for the purposes of conducting business
If you have questions about forming one of the above entities or other questions about business formation, contact our firm today to learn more about your options.
Experienced Attorneys at Bramnick, Rodriguez, Grabas, Arnold & Mangan, LLC Advise Clients in Forming Business Entities in Elizabeth, NJ
When you have questions about what kind of business to form or questions about the business formation process, turn to the knowledgeable attorneys of Bramnick, Rodriguez, Grabas, Arnold & Mangan. Since 1984, our firm has helped entrepreneurs and business owners in New Jersey structure their businesses and get their ventures off the ground. We work diligently to ensure that you have all the information you need to make choices in your business formation that will protect your rights and interests and put yourself in the best position to succeed as you launch your new business venture. Our attorneys fully understand the complex local, state, national, and international legal environment that our clients will operate in, and we make sure that our clients are set up to be able to focus on growing their businesses rather than having to fix problems that could have easily been avoided during the business formation process. We can also diligently advise teams of co-founders or business partners to ensure that everyone gets a fair deal in the business formation process. When you hire our firm to help you with your business formation, you can be sure that you will have an expertly crafted business structure that meets your particular needs and goals.
Schedule a Consultation with Bramnick, Rodriguez, Grabas, Arnold & Mangan to Learn More about the Business Formation Process in Clifton, NJ
If you are looking to form a business in New Jersey, having an experienced law firm to advise and guide you through the process can save you a great deal of time, money, and headache in the future if problems arise, and will allow you to focus on getting your business off the ground and growing. Contact Bramnick, Rodriguez, Grabas, Arnold & Mangan today to schedule an initial consultation to talk to one of our knowledgeable business formation attorneys about your options and to learn more about how our firm can help you with the formation process.
Frequently Asked Questions about Business Formation in New Jersey
FAQ: Should I form a corporation or LLC?
There are a number of factors for you to consider in deciding what entity form your business should take. These factors include tax considerations and your personal tax goals, how you plan to capitalize the business, whether you want to issue and have liquidity in stock or other equity in the company, your preferred management structure for the business, and liability concerns. An experienced business formation attorney from Bramnick, Rodriguez, Grabas, Arnold & Mangan can talk to you about your goals, preferences, and concerns and advise you as to what may be the best form for your business.
FAQ: Do I need to obtain a tax number for my business?
Businesses are generally required to obtain tax numbers. Certain sole proprietorships and single-member LLCs may use the owner’s personal Social Security Number or Tax Identification Number, but even if you may use your own personal tax number for your business, it is still generally advisable to obtain a separate tax number for your business.
