what are the legalities to open a business in bangalore?
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You can try opening in Jayanagar,, a little away from Shopping complex or BSK II Stage.\nCentre of the city - Shanti Nagar.. \n\nLegalities:\nNeed to get a registration done on the shop. Any charted accountant will be able to help you on this. The registration fee may be Rs. 5000 - 10000. Registration will be done in Koramangala Sub registrar - I know only this for South side.. But, if you can contact a good charted accountant, they will help you for further action.\n\n\nRent depends: If you are looking for a 2000 SQ feet shop -\nAdvance Rs. 4-5 lakhs.\nMonthly rent: 40-60K.
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Set up a jar at a few local businesses with their consent together with a short brochure made on your PC.  Inform the business owner of the organization, its purpose and its need.  Ask the local business to place a notice in its window.  Coffee shops, diners and bars are great for this.
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I suggest you first learn more about the coffee shop business and understand its ins and outs. Business license is just an easy step to do, but you have to have all the ingredients to make a coffee shop successful. Here is my previous answer on the topic with great resources on how to start a coffee shop business  http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AqV71M7aKJvwxAv.5icv9AsjzKIX?qid=20060906072246AA9oNSl\n\nThe California Business Permitting Database will have all the information you need on the business licenses, requirements and permits a coffee shop business will need http://www.calgold.ca.gov/  - just indicate your business and your county/city and it will show you what and how to get the requirements\n\nFor example, if you live in Pasadena, California, below are some of the requirements in opening a coffee shop http://www.calgold.ca.gov :\n\n- Building and Construction Permit: Required for all new and remodeling construction, including change of occupancy\n- Burglar Alarm Permit: A permit must be obtained from this department for any businesses requiring a burglar alarm or security system. \n- Business License (Business Tax Certificate): Required for all entities doing business within city limits.\n- Fire Department Inspection/Permit: All businesses may be subject to a yearly inspection of facility; and a Business Plan/Contingency Plan if hazardous materials/wastes are on site.\n- Public Health License: Contact the department for a license if your business is in any way concerned with food/restaurant, wholesale or retail market, vending machines, catering trucks, etc.\n- Business Personal Property: Property used in the operation of a business such as machinery, equipment, trade fixtures, etc. is taxable and subject to assessment. \n- Fictitious Name Filing (DBA): Required if fictitious name is used.\n- Public Health Operating License: Required of restaurants and businesses manufacturing food, ice or soft drinks\n- Authority to Construct/Permit to Operate: Stationary sources of air emissions from specific types of equipment, industrial processes, paints and solvents and some consumer products, must be permitted.\n- Alcoholic Beverage License: Any person or entity seeking to sell alcoholic beverages must be licensed. \n- Corporation, Company or Partnership Filings: If you are considering becoming a corporation, (either stock or nonprofit), a limited liability company or a partnership (limited, or limited liability), you must file with the Secretary of State's Office.\n- Sales & Use Permit (Seller's Permit): All businesses selling or leasing tangible property must obtain a Seller's Permit. \n\nI suggest you check out these resources on How to Start a Business in California\n\nCalifornia Business Portal http://www.ss.ca.gov/business/resources.htm \nCalifornia Business Search http://kepler.ss.ca.gov/list.html  \nCalifornia Dept of Consumer Affairs Licensing Information http://www.dca.ca.gov/aboutdca/licnhelp.htm  \n\nHere are the places where you will find information on tax requirements:\n\nSellers Permit – CA Board of Equalization http://www.boe.ca.gov/info/reg.htm \nCalifornia Tax Service Center http://www.taxes.ca.gov/ \nFranchise Tax Board http://www.ftb.ca.gov/  \n\nIf you want business advice and free mentorship/assistance I suggest you check out the following resources:\n\nSBA California http://www.sba.gov/ca/  \nCalifornia Chambers of Commerce http://www.ss.ca.gov/business/ibrp/chamber_alpha.htm \nSCORE Bakersfield - Golden Empire http://www.scorebakersfield.org \nSCORE Glendale - Los Angeles http://www.scorela.org/ \nSCORE Merced - Yosemite http://www.score556.org \nSCORE Monterey - Monterey Bay http://www.bayscore.org/ \nSCORE Oakland - East Bay http://www.eastbayscore.org/ \nSCORE Oxnard - Ventura http://www.scoreventura.org \nSCORE Palmdale - Antelope Valley http://www.score.av.org \nSCORE Rancho Cordova - Sacramento http://www.sacscore.org \nSCORE San Diego - San Diego http://www.score-sandi
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In Bangalore it will be available in State Bank of india and State bank of Mysore branches
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Fictitious name/business name registration would suffice. Businesses, even the smallest home-based operations, are required to register with either their city or county. Check with your city or county office the procedures in filing for business registration.\n\nLicenses are for specific businesses (e.g. restaurant, daycare) and marketing businesses are not often asked to apply for licenses. But to be sure, contact your county and ask for the requirements. On the Web, you can start by going to your Secretary of State website, which often have the information on how to start a business in your area.\n\nGenerally, businesses need an Employer Identification Number (EIN) or federal tax identification number. The EIN is used to identify a business entity such as a corporation, LLC, or partnership. Sole proprietorships that need to pay federal excise of employment taxes are required to get an EIN. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) web site at http://www.irs.ustreas.gov/businesses/small/article/0,,id=98350,00.html contains all the information you need about EIN and how to apply for an EIN electronically.\n\nA business that sells any tangible item is required to get a sales and use tax license. Sales and use tax that applies to the retail purchase, retail site, rental, storage, use or consumption of tangible personal property and certain services vary between states. Check with your state Comptroller office for the requirements and procedures in getting a sales tax number.\n\nAnother thing to consider is zoning permit, especially for home-based business. This is especially important if clients will be going to your home. While many home based entrepreneurs get away with not having to file zoning permits, the litmus test is often the neighbors. If a neighbor complains, then that's when the zoning board typically steps in.
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I don't think it's possible to open 1 yourself :( \nYou need to make a company O_o first!
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You can start small and expand:\n\nbe a courier on foot in a compressed urban area\nbe a bike messenger / courier in an urban area\n\nOR you could get on the Small Business Administrations website and check out how to do a business plan.  Once you've done the research and have a plan outlined for what you want to put together, the SBA will often help you locate investors or loan institutions that can fund your business.  Your local SBA office will also help you put together the business plan.\n\nhttp://www.sba.gov/
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You might try the local government in the city where you intend to start your business. Or, you could seek investors by advertising in the newspaper. Good luck.
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You will need a number of licenses notably a public health license and preferably a liquor license as well. If you are customer with a bank and you have a good relationship with them, you would best off approaching them first. You might also want to read about setting up a business and writing a business plan. Finally, you might want to recruit key staff msot notably a chef if you are not planning to cook yourself. For advice relevant to your area, you might want to speak with your local chamber of commerce as well as your local business advice bureau. If you are a franchisee, the franchiser should provide you with advice about setting up your restaurant.
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To find requirements and other information about starting a new business, see http://www.sba.gov.\n\nIf by 'fictitous name" you mean d/b/a or "doing business as" here is a page with additional iformation in regards to Florida: http://www.floridasmallbusiness.com/resources/dba.asp
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It depends on the state in which you want to do business.  Try looking up your state attorney general's website, they should have links to state statutes and regulations for an alcohol license.  Another think that you have to look at are your town and county laws as well.  Sometimes they can be more strict than the state laws.\n\nRich
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The first thing is to decide what kind of business you're trying to register. Depending on whether you are registering a private limited, proprietorships, partnership, etc there are a few steps to follow. One good place to start is http://www.business.gov.sg/EN/StartingUp/RegisterYourBusiness/index.htm\n\nIf you're not sure and willing to spend some money, you can get a corporate secretary to settle everything for you. That should cost you anything from $150 - $500.
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The setting up & running part of the business aside, I think the very first thing you hsould do is look into what sort of permits you will need from the city. Some cities only allow this sort of business in certain areas (zoning) while others have some VERY specific ordinances & permit issues that have to be adhered to. Once you determine the feasibility of how long it will take to get yourself set up properly with the city - as well as if you will need to open in an area other than the one you might have wished to - then it is just a matter of getting the business side of things in order, locating & securing a building, furnishing it & hiring dancers.\n\nGood luck!
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There will be a lot of paperwork needed, so I suggest the first thing to do is to hire an agent to help you set up a business in the US. From business registrations to licensing to getting permits to work in the US, it is best to have someone who knows how to do it. There are some business lawyers who specializes in helping foreign companies set up shop in the US.\n\nIf you will also have personnel from India coming in to the US to run the business, I suggest getting an immigration lawyer to help you with getting the proper investors visa or work permits.
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From an article I wrote "A Small Business Legal Checklist" http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol15/asmall.htm :\n\nLegal requirements vary in each country, state, and municipality. \n\nHere is a general checklist of legal matters that you need to be concerned about for your small business. Remember, an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure. Know what is important enough to cost you large sums of money if you don't pay attention to it. Depending on your type of business and your state and local requirements you may need to: \n\n1. Employer's Identification Number (EIN). Obtain an employer's ID number with Form SS-4, if you have employees, are a partnership or are incorporated. Sole proprietorships can also obtain and use a TIN instead of the owner's social security number on all business forms that ask for a "taxpayer identification number." If a business is not a corporation this identification or Social Security number will be needed before a bank account can be opened. \n\n2. Obtain a federal license if required by federal law. Employers must obtain licenses, which are renewable every two years, and also keep a log of hours worked and products made so inspectors can judge whether wage laws are being met. \n\n3. Legal form of your business. Incorporate, form a limited liability company, or file a statement of partnership if not a sole proprietorship \n\n4. If needed, obtain seller's permit - also known as Certificate of Authority or Resale Certificate. Get a resale tax certification or state sellers permit if the operation will involve purchasing items for resale. This exempts the business from paying sales tax on some of its purchases. \n\n5. Obtain any trademarks, copyrights, and patents as needed. Trademarks are words, names, illustrations, or a combination of these used to identify products or services to distinguish them from items of other firms. Check with the Trademark Register of the United States to avoid using trademarks already used. Copyrights, on the other hand, protect artistic creations, literary writings, graphic illustrations, musical scores, computer programs, and published materials such as newsletters. A patent provides a seventeen-year exclusive right to make, use and sell an invention in the United States. \n\n6. Obtain any required state licenses. Some special licenses are issued to a business that will provide products or services requiring special regulation. Special licenses are issued to professionals, such as doctors, lawyers, barbers and others who have met a certain level of training or education, or who engage in an occupation the government considers risky for some reason. \n\n7. Obtain occupational or health permits if required for your type of business.\n\n8. Acquire zoning approval, if necessary. Zoning ordinances regulate how property can be used. These ordinances are tools of both state and local governments to regulate the safety, structure and appearance of the community. If you are operating a home business, make sure that the zoning rules in your area allow the operation of your kind of business. \n\n9. Obtain a local business license. Many municipalities or states require a permit to conduct business. The fee is usually based on gross sales, but volume from most part-time ventures falls below the minimum tax level, so, at least initially, it won't be costly. \n\n10. Register your business name if using a name other than your own or a variation of your name. Check with the county clerk locally, and the secretary of state nationwide to determine if a certain name is legally clear.\n\nHere are some books you may want to check with regards to the legal documents of a small business:\n\n- Choosing a Legal Structure for Your Business (Run Your Own Business) http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0136033660/powerhomebizguid\n- 155 Legal Do's (and Don'ts) for the Small Business http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/047113161X/powerh
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If I got you correctly you mean setting up a business center for other companies to rent?\n\nThis will depend mostly on :\n1) Your experience\n2) The area you will start it in.\n3) The economics of the city and country you plan to start it.\n\n4)Your correct understanding of how to market your new business center.
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depends on what business ur opening