Business Entities

A business entity is the foundational legal structure such as a Limited Liability Company (LLC), C Corporation, or S Corporation chosen when establishing a company. Selecting the correct U.S. business entity is a critical first step for market entry, as this legal framework directly dictates corporate tax obligations, personal liability protection, fundraising capabilities, and the overall roadmap for long term operational scaling and compliance.

Does Hiring One U.S. Employee Create Tax or Payroll Obligations?

Yes. Hiring even one employee who works in the United States can create U.S. payroll, tax, registration, insurance, and employment-law obligations.

U.S. Subsidiary Setup Checklist: What International Companies Need

Forming a U.S. subsidiary is only the beginning. To operate properly, it also needs core infrastructure (an EIN, a bank account and registrations), it...

EIN and ITIN for Foreign Founders: What You Need to Know

An EIN identifies your U.S. company for federal tax purposes. An ITIN identifies you as an individual when you have a U.S. federal tax purpose but are...

Estate and Gift Tax Exemption 2026: New $15 Million Limit Explained

For 2026, the federal estate and gift tax exemption is $15 million per person, or $30 million for a married couple, up from $13.99 million in 2025. Th...

Key U.S. Business Dates for the Second Half of 2026

The most important U.S. business dates in the second half of 2026 are July 31 (Q2 Form 941), September 15 (extended partnership and S corporation retu...