Start your business the easy way
Enjoy the advantages of owning a business. Form your new business today and we’ll take care of all the paperwork. Simply answer a few questions and you’re off to the races! Whether you’re creating a business for liability protection, tax advantages or for charity, we’re here to make that process as easy as possible. Zoom Filings has simplified the business formation process to it’s most rudimentary form. Our application process requires as little as 5 minutes. Save time and headache – hire a professional third party to handle your frustrating tasks
Answer a few questions
- Complete your application in as little as 5 minutes
We file with the state
2. We check for errors and file with the Secretary of State
You receive package by e-mail
3. Simply check your e-mail for your documents
Understanding Business Entity Types
There are a number of options when it comes to choosing your type of business. Learn more about the advantages of each option below:
Advantages of a Sole Proprietorship
- Your personal name is your legal business name
- Income will “pass through” to the owner’s personal taxes
Disadvantages of a Sole Proprietorship
- Sole Proprietors are personally responsible for their business’ debt. If your business is sued, your assets are at risk
Advantages of a Limited Liability Company (LLC)
- Protection of your personal and family’s assets from lawsuits and debt
- More flexibility than a Corporation, decisions can be made without consulting a board of directors or shareholders
- Income will “pass through” to each owner’s personal taxes
- Has the ability to be taxed as an S-Corporation if proper paperwork is filed
Advantages of a C-Corporation
- Protects your personal and family’s assets from lawsuits and debt
- Able to recapitalize and reorganize the business as it grows larger
- Able to accept venture capital, take on equity investors and go public
Disadvantages of a C-Corporation
- Must pay Corporate income tax
- Subject to “Double-Taxation” of it’s employees
Advantages of an S-Corporation
- Protects your personal and family’s assets from lawsuits and debt
- Able to accept venture capital, take on equity investors or even go public
- C-Corps must file with the IRS under it’s Corporation name, separate from its owners’ personal tax returns
- Able to avoid the “Double-Taxation” of a C-Corporation