Why call Inc., but not Corp.?
473040
Inc. is the initial of  incorporated. Corp. is the initial of corporation. They are essentially mean the entity is a business corporation. \n\nHowever, as Cutegal78 mentioned, the only difference between than it is depending on the state where incorporated and what ending the incorporates decided to list on the Certificate of Incorporation. \n\nSo I will go with her answer.
58100
Most states offer an online filing option where you can file for a cheaper fee.  In many states is is through their secretary of state office, some others have a division or department of corporations.  The reason Nevada is the most popular is that it doesn't have a state tax.  Therefore Corporations, LLCs, etc, save tax money.
655158
From observation Companies today are too diversified and need to consolidate if they are to survive.I see the push toward companies managing their separate department totally autonomously from each other in order to better evaluate their performance and profitability. I worked in a company many years ago which used the profitable divisions to prop up those divisions which were not so profitable which, to my way of thinking, was a huge mistake even for those days.I have seen many a company collapse under the weight of excessive diversification
130317
Companies that are registered in USA are suffixed as Inc which means Incorporated. like niki.inc\nLTD stands for Limited Liabiliy company. \nDonno abt Corp....should be corporations.
1048922
A corporation has the legal right to do and change whatever it sees is in their best financial interest. They don't give a damn about whether customers think they should be charged for the service or not, any any services that are offered free are to attract people to the site so they can be charged for something else, or bombarded with advertising. That is why some are free from customer required financial outlay, and others charge membership fees. This is great for consumers, as it is now possible to choose which type of service you wish to become a member with, which keeps membership prices of the ones that do charge at a competitive rate, and provides essential matchmaking services to people who cannot financially afford to pay the charging ones.
324937
Pros and Cons for Incorporating\n\nAdvantages\n- Stockholders have limited liability.  \n- Corporations can raise the most investment capital. \n- Corporations have unlimited life.  \n- Ownership is easily transferable.    \n- Corporations utilize specialists.   \n\nDisadvantages\n- Corporations are taxed twice. \n- Corporations must pay capital stock tax.  \n- Starting a corporation is expensive.  \n- Corporations are closely regulated by government agencies.    \n\nLLC is not incorporation. It is a different legal structure from a corporation. The features of the LLC\n\n- Limited Liability Status. The main attraction of an LLC is its limited liability status, a feature that it shares with corporations. \n- Tax Benefits. Like sole proprietorships, partnerships, and S corporations, the business profits and losses of an LLC are taxed at individuals' income tax rates. You will avoid a corporation's double taxation, where taxes are reported at a separate business level.\n- Owners of the LLC. While owners of corporations are called stockholders, LLC owners are referred to as members. \n- Flexible Management Structure. An LLC can be run either by its members or a management group elected by the members. \n- Flexible Distribution of Profits and Losses.\n\nFor comparisons of LLCs and Corporations:\n\nLLCs vs. C Corporations http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol97/llcs.htm\nS Corp. vs. LLC: Which Structure is Right for Your Business  http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol136/structure.htm
554688
All partnerships, trusts, estates, not for profits and corporations need an EIN.  This is in order to be able to report and file taxes.  \n\nIf you mean why would a sole-proprietor want one, the answer is that while it doesn't give any tax advantage, it allows you to give vendors and customers a number OTHER than your Social Security Number as identification.  This keeps your SSN a little more private.  Also, having an EIN gives the appearance of a true business, as opposed to just working by yourself.
521167
Usually if one broker doesn't let you short all others won't let you short.  You can sell a call but I assume that the stock has no call either since it has no put.  So really you would just waiting to see the stock dropping without taking advantage of that.
973976
If you are asking about the tax rate it wil be determined by how the specific entity is structred. S-Corps and C-Corps are taxed at the lower personal rate while LLC's are taxed at the higher corporate rate.
898948
If you are left with this only option then you can adopt this way... I think there are communities present who tend to find short cut of everything...\n\nIf you can obtain the business by increasing the services or price cut or anyother way then why to get into it???\n\nBut if you are competing with the similiar people who also tend to find  the shortcut then there is nothing wrong or unethical to obtain the business in your own way...
417715
I too would enjoy having that, but suspect you won't get it other than by accident. I'm drafting a letter to the corp now, and I began in just the general sense, with follow ups intended.\n\n   If you get one let me know.\n\nRev. Steven
129706
If you are an investor in a Private company that is going public with an IPO there is the advantage of selling your stock going up and there is the disavvantage of your stock going down. If you are a private company you don't have a million investor wondering about your finances and about your accounting practices.\nIf you are an investor in a company merging with another one, there is a very good chance you end up making a lot of mnoney because after merger usually thousands of employees get fired and you save millions in payroll and many other benefits. Of course mergers can go wrong and you end up losing money. \nIf you question is about the positive or negative risk to the consumer or to the employees in those companies the answer is entirely diferent.
860472
This is perfectly legal - but why would you do it?  You could incorporate a company, invest your money in the company, and then have the corporate entity purchase shares on any stock market.  The company would then have the assets - the stocks and other investments.\n\nThe question is why?  Or am I completely missing your question.  In Canada, where I am from, this would be about the worst way to invest as passive income is taxed differently than other small business income. \n\nNow if you want investors - that is a different situation.  If you clarify the question, perhaps I could give you a better answer.
340799
I work with an Inc 500 Company from my home.  They have been in business for over 20 years and have a revenue sharing program that has helped me to suppliment my current income.  I am able to work from my home around my current schedule... no get rich quick scheme... just a way to work towards a little brighter future.  I am willing to show you how I work from home without any obligation, and if after receiving all the information, you'd like to get started, I would be willing to work WITH you toward your goals.  It does take time and effort, but both are able to be scheduled around your current schedule.\n\nIf you are interested in hearing more about my company, contact me through yahoo360 or IM
234888
depends on the company,if the private co. is a multinational company, id rather work there than public companies..
974883
You're basically working on-call, which is allowed. As unfair as it seems, your company is within its' rules. \n\nPersonally I don't think it's worth it, but it's the same concept as working as an oncall doctor.
653108
Do you really want legal answers from someone who had to read your definition of a corporation and defendants?  You're just asking for bad advice.