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Submit your articles of incorporation to the Office of the Judge of Probate in the county where the corporation's initial registered office is located. You must submit a packet containing the original articles of incorporation (also called Certificate of Formation), two copies, and the Certificate of Name Reservation.
A corporation is owned by shareholders. If you are the sole owner of the company, then you own 100 percent of the shares. If there are other owners besides yourself, the ownership position of each is based on the percentage of the total shares owned.
Although actual requirements can vary depending on the state, they typically involve the following: Select a state of incorporation. Choose a business name. File incorporation paperwork. Appoint a registered agent. Prepare corporate bylaws. Draft a shareholders' agreement. Hold the first board meeting. Get an EIN.
Compare business structures Business structureOwnership Partnerships Two or more people Limited liability company (LLC) One or more people Corporation - C corp One or more people Corporation - S corp 100 people or fewer certain trusts and estates no partnerships, corporations, or non-resident aliens3 more rows •
How do you start a corporation? Select a business name. Ensure the corporate name you plan to register is not already in use. Designate a board of directors. File articles of incorporation. Draft corporate bylaws. Obtain an Employer Identification Number (EIN). Issue stock.
You may also need to register your business with your city, which can come with its own requirements and fees. You can do the process yourself, or hire a company to help you prepare and file the paperwork. However, forming an LLC isn't a requirement if you want to run a business.
Recognizing the need for a mass movement to capitalize on the successful Montgomery action, King set about organizing the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), which gave him a base of operation throughout the South, as well as a national platform from which to speak.
#OnThisDay in 1955, the Montgomery Improvement Association (MIA) was formed by Black ministers and leaders in AL in response to the arrest of Rosa Parks. Among these ministers, 26-year-old Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was elected president of the MIA.
The assembly voted overwhelmingly in favor, resolving “to refrain from riding buses… until some arrangement has been worked out” with the bus company. King appealed for funds, then left to speak at a YMCA fathers and sons banquet.
Sparked by the arrest of Rosa Parks on 1 December 1955, the Montgomery bus boycott was a 13-month mass protest that ended with the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that segregation on public buses is unconstitutional.