Only 50 startup seats are available
for the July 2022 batch to ensure quality service.
Once applied, we will confirm your eligibility within 1 business day.
You focus on growing your business.
Let us take care of the rest.
We assembled a rock-star team of 300 lawyers with various expertise, so that you get everything you need for your business.
Pick the ideal entity for your startup and the right state to register in
Set up your equity policies and employment terms. Avoid using online templates.
Protect your idea by filing a trademark and a patent
Apply for H-1b and green card for founders and employees
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Plus
OR $40,000/year, additional 17% discount
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Depends on what your objectives are for your business. If you want to keep a small business like a one person business or a lifestyle business, forming an LLC is a relatively low cost and easy way that will protect you from unlimited, personal liability. If you want to hire many employees, raise money and build up a sizable business, a Corporation is typically a better choice.
An LLC is 1) typically cheaper, 2) is a tax “pass through” entity and 3) has less formality requirements such as having a board of directors and going through formal procedures such as holding regular board meetings.
A Corporation is better if you want to 1) raise money 2) build a large company with many employees and investors and 3) get acquired or go IPO some day.
Depends on your line of business but mostly yes. The biggest advantage of forming an LLC or a corporation is that you are shield from being personally liable for anything that the business does or causes. If your business causes damages or injuries, the creditors won’t be able to go after your personal assets. There are certain professions where the person running the business is always personally liable, for example, lawyers and doctors. In that case, they are better off forming a partnership or a limited liability partnership if they plan to have partners. If they plan to have a one person business, then having a sole proprietorship vs. incorporating has minimum impact for them.
Key things to note are: 1) price 2) payment terms 3) warranty 3) indemnification 4) limitation of liability 5) termination 6) term (how long the contract lasts) 7) miscellaneous items such as insurance, force majeure, jurisdiction/choice of law etc.