This form is a simple model for a bill of sale for personal property used in connection with a business enterprise. Adapt to fit your circumstances.
This form is a simple model for a bill of sale for personal property used in connection with a business enterprise. Adapt to fit your circumstances.
California doesn't necessarily require all businesses (of any structure) to obtain a license. While the state doesn't issue or require a business operating license, it regulates and requires licenses or permits for some business activities.
No, because you won't have a valid LLC unless you are running a business; a "sham" LLC will not protect you, because the court would allow any reasonable claims to "pierce the corporate veil" and attach your personal assets to the claims.
It depends on the business. Many are privately owned and the property they are on is private property. However there are difference types of businesses and some use public spaces.
What are the fees and what is the term of a license? General Business License$244.35 valid for 3 years Employee Permit (stand alone) (requires fingerprinting -- see below) Employee Permit (with Special) $205.69 valid for 1 year $14.453 more rows
Yes, if your business is registered as “active” with the California Secretary of State and is reporting on a business return to the FTB and IRS from a Santa Ana location, it will need a business license.
Limited partnerships, corporations, and limited liability companies (LLCs) are all legally required to register within California. Only sole proprietorships are exempt.
Don't expect to be able to set up anything permanent on public land, but if the nature of your business means you can come and go and leave little trace behind, you should be in the clear to do business on public land. Just be sure to follow the rules, get a permit and treat the public land with respect.
California's property tax rate is 1% of assessed value (also applies to real property) plus any bonded indebtedness voted in by the taxpayers.
California Constitution Article XIII and Revenue and Taxation Code section 201 state that all property is taxable unless it is stated that it is exempt. Business personal property is not exempt.
An annual filing of a Business Property Statement is a requirement of section 441(d) of the California Revenue and Taxation Code.