Get Montana Ucc

Corporation & Business Entity Search You can find information on any corporation or business entity in Montana or another state by performing a search on the Secretary of State website of the state or territory where that corporation is registered.

A UCC search reveals any individuals or entities that have filed a claim against business property or other assets pledged on a loan. The search information includes debtor name and address, original date and number, filing state and date files, secured party's name and address, and document number.

The state of Montana requires that new businesses obtain a DBA if they are operating using a name that isn't the owner's name. A DBA is still the best way for small business owners to operate a business using an assumed business name.

An assumed business name is the trade name, or fictitious business name, under which a business is conducted and presented to the world. It is not the legal name of the person or entity who actually owns the business and is responsible for it.

A Montana DBA (doing business as) is called an assumed business name. Montana assumed business name registration allows a business to operate under a name that's different from its legal name. Montana DBA registration won't protect your personal assets.

A UCC filing, also known as a UCC lien or a UCC-1, is a financing statement which lenders can file against your business with your secretary of state. When you take out a secured loan, the lender may file a lien to protect the asset(s) you committed to secure financing.

Access to lien records in Montana is free. To carry out a free search, a requester can visit the clerk's office and recorder in the county where the property in question lies.

For example, you operate a hair salon, and you also provide in-home beauty services. Your salon operates as "Kelsey's Custom Cuts", while the in-home services operate as "Hairs to You".

A Montana DBA (doing business as) is called an assumed business name. Montana assumed business name registration allows a business to operate under a name that's different from its legal name. Forming an LLC is the best choice for most small businesses.

To start a corporation in Montana, you'll need to do three things: appoint a registered agent, choose a name for your business, and file Articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State. You must register a Montana ePass account online and file this document through the website—the form shown is only an example.

You can find Uniform Commercial Code information on any person or corporation in Montana or other states by performing a search on the UCC website of the state or territory where the person resides or the corporation is registered.

Corporation & Business Entity Search You can find information on any corporation or business entity in Montana or another state by performing a search on the Secretary of State website of the state or territory where that corporation is registered.

A UCC search reveals any individuals or entities that have filed a claim against business property or other assets pledged on a loan. The search information includes debtor name and address, original date and number, filing state and date files, secured party's name and address, and document number.

The state of Montana requires that new businesses obtain a DBA if they are operating using a name that isn't the owner's name. A DBA is still the best way for small business owners to operate a business using an assumed business name.

An assumed business name is the trade name, or fictitious business name, under which a business is conducted and presented to the world. It is not the legal name of the person or entity who actually owns the business and is responsible for it.

A Montana DBA (doing business as) is called an assumed business name. Montana assumed business name registration allows a business to operate under a name that's different from its legal name. Montana DBA registration won't protect your personal assets.

A UCC filing, also known as a UCC lien or a UCC-1, is a financing statement which lenders can file against your business with your secretary of state. When you take out a secured loan, the lender may file a lien to protect the asset(s) you committed to secure financing.

Access to lien records in Montana is free. To carry out a free search, a requester can visit the clerk's office and recorder in the county where the property in question lies.

For example, you operate a hair salon, and you also provide in-home beauty services. Your salon operates as "Kelsey's Custom Cuts", while the in-home services operate as "Hairs to You".

A Montana DBA (doing business as) is called an assumed business name. Montana assumed business name registration allows a business to operate under a name that's different from its legal name. Forming an LLC is the best choice for most small businesses.

To start a corporation in Montana, you'll need to do three things: appoint a registered agent, choose a name for your business, and file Articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State. You must register a Montana ePass account online and file this document through the website—the form shown is only an example.

You can find Uniform Commercial Code information on any person or corporation in Montana or other states by performing a search on the UCC website of the state or territory where the person resides or the corporation is registered.