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 | Corporate Articles & Bylaws This information about Corporate Articles and Bylaws is presented for educational purposes only. We suggest you talk to your attorney or accountant to see if this information would be beneficial to you and your business needs | |||||||
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Minimum LLC Do-it-Yourself CDs for a Corporation Secretary of State Office in Each State Free Offer for Home Based Business Booklet | UNDERSTANDING: To have a fully operating Corporation that meets all-important requirements of the corporation codes and laws in all 50 States, a lot more information needs to be included in such things as the Articles of Incorporation (authorization to form the company) and the Corporate Bylaws (the authorization and requirements to run the company). Below are listed the normal items and information included in the Articles of Incorporaiton and the all-important Corporate Bylaws. IMPORTANCE: Far too many people who incorporate a small business fail to realize the importance of content for both the Articles of Incorporation and the Corporate Bylaws. Most internet providers use a standard shelf outline and content for corporate papers without the knowledge of what stands up in a court of law when the corporation's veil is being threatened, and during serious IRS aduits to see if your corporation is really a separate entity or an "alter ego" of the owners(s). CONTENT: The content of the Articles of Incorporation are extremely important since this is how the corporation is set up and if it does not meet all the requirements (not just the minimal), the corporate veil may well be pierced in an attack. Similarly, the content of the Bylaws, how they are worded, and what they contain, are equally limportant to ward off attacks on the entity. Compare the full content of both shown below with any other corporate structure. The more protection you invoke in the written Articles of Incorporation and the Corporate Bylaws, the safer you will be, the more strength your limited liability will have, and the more resiliant to corporate attacks your corporation will be. | ||||||||
1. Name of the corporation | 1. Name of Corporation, Conditions of formation, and Names of initial Board Members | ||||||||
LEARN ABOUT BUSINESS ENTITIES LEARN ABOUT LLCs | |||||||||
DISCLAIMER: The information provided on this site is for informational purposes only and is NOT to be relied upon as legal advice. This service is not a substitute for the advice of an attorney and we encourage users to have all documents created on our site reviewed by an attorney. No attorney-client relationship is established by use of our online forms system and the user is not to rely upon any information found anywhere on our site. THESE FORMS AND ENTITIES ARE SOLD ON AN "AS IS" BASIS WITH NO WARRANTIES OR GUARANTIES. If you wish personal assistance in deciding whether the document or entity found on our site is right for you or desire representations and warranties upon the legality of the document you are purchasing in the jurisdiction you will be using it, contact an attorney licensed to practice law in your state | |||||||||
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