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NEVADACORPORATIONS.BIZ.
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A corporation is a legal, artificial person: a person, OR ENTITY, that is separate, distinct, and TOTALLY SEPARATE FROM “YOU”. It is NOT you. You are NOT it. It is a distinct, different, and totally separate legal or artificial person. Pretend you set up a corporation and named it Our Corporation. It is the same as if you had a new baby and named it Our Corporation. It will have all its own identification. When you INCORPORATE IN NEVADA you as parent (owner) of Our Corporation may hide from public view the relationship as parent. Nevada is the only state that completely protects (hides) ownership of that new baby. A corporation is a distinct, legal entity separate and apart from its members, stockholders, directors or officers. Although it is a separate entity, it can act only through its members, officers or agents and cannot have knowledge or belief of any subject independent of the knowledge or belief of its people. A stockholder (owner or partial owner) is a holder of shares of stock in the corporation and is not in legal consideration or danger. (In other words, you are not, as the owner or parent, responsible for the brain damage.) The term “owner” is used for purpose of recognition and does not necessarily refer to a literal state of being. A corporation is an artificial person. Its rights, duties and liabilities do not differ from those of a natural person under similar conditions except, of course, the ability to comprehend or think. That’s what the board of directors is for; they do the thinking. PROOF THAT THE DIRECTORS THOUGHT ON BEHALF OF THE CORPORATION IS EVIDENCED BY THE RECORDED MINUTES AND RESOLUTIONS, PAPERWORK—your living rights are the heart-place of your new baby—mess up on the paperwork and you will kill the child through neglect. For example, a corporation may become a debtor or trespasser. A corporation can buy, trade, sell and make loans, literally anything you as a person can do. Think it through. I live in another state (or country) and I am told that I have to have a corporation registered in my home state (country). So, how can I use a Nevada corporation? Answer: But if I have a couple of corporations doing business with each other, aren’t they subject to IRS designations like “controlled group”, “personal service corporation” and “personal holding company”? Answer: When is my annual renewal due to be filed? Answer: Change Resident Agent How do I arrange to change from my existing resident agent to Xtreme Business Solutions, Inc.? Answer: On the form to change resident agent, what do I do if the current listed officers are a nominee provided by another resident agency? Who signs the form? Answer: I've been told that buying and AGED or SHELF CORPORATION will give it instant credit, shouldn't I buy a corporation that already has credit established? Answer: A SHELF CORPORATION, by definition, has not had any business transacted nor stock issued. Basically it should have been "sitting on the shelf". There are some advantages to an AGED corporation for specific situations but instant credit is not one of them. A comparable example would be an eighteen year old trying to get a loan for his first car. The lender would need to see the ability to repay the loan, assets that could be used as collateral, a proven record of ability to earn income, and other loan activity that has been paid on time. Without all of these in place a co-signer is often needed until the teenager has a good history of payments. Just because someone is seven years older, at age twenty five, doesn't mean they will get credit without satisfying the lenders requirements. Use the same logic a lender would use with a corporation, which is like the teenager, applying for credit. CALL US FOR A FREE CONSULTATION 702-616-1929
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