Resources and Information

Not sure what type of business to file? Confused about some of the terminology? You’ve come to the right place. Below is a list of resources and information that should help you make sense of the incorporation process and educate yourself.

• Benefits of Incorporating
  If you’re not sure if your business should incorporate or not, it may be helpful to review some of the benefits of incorporating.
• How to Incorporate
  When you place your order, we get right to work. Learn more about our process so you know what to expect with your business.
• Business Entities, Compared
  Perhaps you want to know how a DBA compares to a corporation, or perhaps you’d like to see the differences and similarities among the three major incorporated entities: LLC, S corp, and C corp. Click and Inc compares and contrasts the various business entities out there so that you can make an informed decision when determining what’s best for your small business.
• Corporate Definitions
  Reference this page to look up corporate definitions of words and terms you may not be familiar with but, as a small business owner, you need to know.
• Incorporation FAQ
  Click and Inc answers several common questions on business formation in general, as well as questions specific to corporations and LLCs.
• How to Name Your Business
  If you’re starting your dream business, you probably have your dream business name just waiting to get set down on paper. But while your own enthusiasm for your business name is important, it’s by no means the only factor you need to consider. Learn more about choosing a business name here.
• Do I Need a Corporate Lawyer?
  There’s a myth out there that you need a corporate lawyer r olegal advisor in order to incorporate. While it’s certainly important to consult with a lawyer or advisor to determine the best type of business for your unique situation (all of the general information in the world is no substitute for trained legal advice specifically tailored to your business and your situation), the actual incorporation process is something that can be done just as effectively with us as with a lawyer—and at significant savings in legal fees.
• What Is the Corporate Veil?
  When you incorporate, your business can enter into contracts and take out loans with the assurance that the individual owners’ personal finances are not in jeopardy; incorporated entities, such as corporations or LLCs, provide limited liability to the business owners (as opposed to a DBA, in which the business and the owner are legally the same entity). This is called the corporate veil—the legal separation between business and owner. But there are corporate regulations you must comply with if you want to keep the courts from piercing the corporate veil and going after your own personal assets.