NEVADA CORPORATIONS
If you want to do
well in the future, do not leave your financial education up to
someone else. The people that are left behind financially are often
the people who are stuck in old ways of doing things. The American
Dream is still a reality today, as never before however as our
high-tech industries explode worldwide, entrepreneurs have greater
access to information critical to their success. Pay close
attention to the “signs of our times’ – High taxes, Rampant
Litigation, Federal and State judges seizing assets, Forfeiture or
IRS seizure, or even an unexpected negligence or injury claim
(justified or not), malpractice suits, divorce, medical bills,
lawsuit from a disgruntled business partner and the list goes on and
on and on.
Educate yourself
so that you can recognize these annoyances and learn how to maneuver
around them with the proper vehicles and proven techniques so that
you may avoid these basic pitfalls that may lead to Financial
Destruction. Until recently, only large businesses knew how to use
corporations as shields against prying eyes. Over the years
however, word of their effectiveness spread to the TRUE supporters
of the American economy – small businesses driven by entrepreneurs
like you and me. With enlightenment and financial education comes
opportunity. Take advantage of more lucrative and secure
structuring methods by applying the principles used by big business
to your own corporate strategies. Many states allow lawsuits to
“pierce the corporate veil,” and enforce personal liability for the
debts and actions of the corporation on its officers and directors.
Nevada law clearly makes the action of a corporation’s
representatives exempt from personal responsibility except in cases
of outright fraud.
Nevada’s
reputation as the “pro-business state” has developed liberal
policies to help its economy thrive. Nevada is like no other state
in the country when it comes to keeping commerce within the state
and Nevada is the only state able to accommodate those seeking
privacy, tax savings, and liability protection all in one. A Nevada
corporation is required to list only the names and addresses of its
president, secretary, treasurer and director's) with the Secretary
of State. One person may hold all of these positions and this one
person can be a nominee that we provide, ensuring your complete
privacy.
Nevada is also the only state
that permits corporations to issue Bearer shares, the form of stock
best suited to guarantee the owner’s anonymity. A Bearer share
refers to a corporate share certificate where the registered holder
(owner) of the certificate is title to: Bearer. This makes the
certificate transferable in the same manner as cash. The person who
has possession of the Bearer shares of a corporation is legally the
owner of the corporation. This makes it almost impossible for
anyone to track down the ownership of your corporation.
Why
Incorporate in Nevada?
Nevada is a pro-business state with minimal reporting requirements
and no taxes.
Nevada has
consistently been rated #1 as a location for new business and
entrepreneurs.
Specifically here
are some advantages for incorporating in Nevada
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Asset
Protection: There is no need to risk your personal
security. In Nevada, liability stops with the corporation.
A Nevada Corporation can be formed in twenty-four hours.
You do not need to use your Social Security Number to obtain
the Corporate EIN number or to open a local corporate bank
account. |
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Nevada:
The Privacy State: No other state protects the privacy of
its corporate owners like Nevada. Shareholders do not need
to register with the state. Nevada is the only state that
allows the use of bearer shares for complete privacy of
ownership. |
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No Taxes:
Nevada has no corporate or personal income tax. There are
no franchise taxes, capital stock tax, or taxes on corporate
shares. |
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No
Reciprocity with the IRS: Nevada is the only state that has
consistently refused to exchange confidential information
regarding its corporate citizens with the IRS |
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No Minimum
Start-Up Capital Required: Many states require a minimum of
$1,000 or more to capitalize a corporation. Nevada has no
capitalization requirements. Stock can be issued in
exchange for services. |