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Project Done

The most popular and flexible business structure—ideal for protecting your personal assets while keeping management simple.

A more advanced setup built for growth—issue shares, attract investors, and position your business to go public or expand globally.

A mission-driven structure designed to support public or social causes, with potential eligibility for grants and tax exemptions.

A simple way to operate under a custom business name—without forming a separate entity like an LLC or corporation.
🔹 How It’s Unique
Offers maximum flexibility in how you manage and operate your business — no board of directors required
Allows unlimited owners (called “members”)
🔹 Protections & Taxation
Protects your personal assets from business liabilities
Flexible taxation: choose between single or double taxation to potentially lower your tax burden
🔹 Drawbacks to Consider
Requires ongoing filings and state fees to remain in good standing
Cannot go public or issue shares
May face corporate taxation in some countries where LLCs aren’t recognized
🔹 How It’s Unique
Ideal if you plan to go public or raise capital; C corps can issue shares to founders, employees, and investors
Unlimited owners (called “shareholders”) allowed in a C corp
S corps help avoid double taxation on profits
Recognized globally and often preferred by investors
🔹 Protections & Taxation
Personal assets are protected from business liabilities
C corp: Subject to double taxation — the corporation pays taxes on profits, and shareholders pay taxes on dividends
S corp: Profits pass through to shareholders, avoiding corporate-level tax
🔹 Drawbacks to Consider
Requires ongoing filings and state fees to stay compliant
Must follow strict management rules, including a board of directors
More administrative overhead — including required meetings and formal recordkeeping
🔹 How It’s Unique
Best suited for organizations focused on public benefit, charitable work, or social causes — not profit
Unlimited members or organizers allowed
May qualify for federal tax exemption with 501(c)(3) status
🔹 Protections & Taxation
Personal assets are protected from business liabilities
Eligible for exemption from federal income taxes under 501(c)(3)
🔹 Drawbacks to Consider
Requires ongoing filings, annual reporting, and fees to maintain status
Must have a formal board of directors and follow governance rules
More administrative work, including required meetings and recordkeeping
🔹 How It’s Unique
Ideal if you want to operate under a custom business name without forming a separate entity like an LLC or corporation
A registration, not a legal structure — used with sole proprietorships or partnerships
🔹 Protections & Taxation
Does not offer personal liability protection — you’re personally responsible for business debts or obligations
Income is taxed once, as part of your personal return (if you’re a sole proprietor or in a partnership)
🔹 Drawbacks to Consider
No separation between personal and business liability
Less credibility compared to formal business entities like LLCs or corporations
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