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A C corporation (Inc.) is a standard corporation and the default business type when you incorporate. In the United States, C corporations are the most common types of corporation. Owners are called shareholders, and they elect directors to handle day-to-day business operations.

The Incorporated suffix means this company is a Corporation. Likewise, "DBI Global, LLC" has the suffix "LLC" which is an abbreviation of Limited Liability Company. An LLC is a different type of entity than a Corporation. You are required to use a suffix at the end of your company name (title).

S corporation stands for Subchapter S corporation, or sometimes Small Business Corporation." It's a special tax status granted by the IRS (Internal Revenue Service) that lets corporations pass their corporate income, credits and deductions through to their shareholders.

"Inc." is an abbreviation of "incorporated," and both the abbreviation and the full word mean that a company's business structure is a legal corporation. A corporation or "Inc." is an entirely separate entity from its owners and shareholders.

Either abbreviation can be used in the name you propose when you register your business. There is no difference between Inc. or Corp. when it comes to tax structure, legal structure, limited liability, or compliance obligations. However, you cannot use both abbreviations at the same time.

Inc. after a company name means that the business in question has incorporated within its home state. Status as a C-corporation or an S-Corporation depends on tax filings with the Internal Revenue Service.

Professional Corporation (S-Corp) Suffix Requirements. Using Limited, Chartered or Professional Association is mandatory.