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Virtual Offices. Business Address. Registered Agent Services. The Annex Business Center Way. Virtual Mailbox Learn More Business Services Learn More Co-working New Orleans ONLY! Learn More Start Your Business Learn More BESIG OP JOU MANIER. About OOR ONS Welkom by die Annex Besigheidsentrum, waar jy op JOU MANIER sake kan doen! Ons ten volle gedienste privaat kantore bied groepe van alle groottes 'n inspirerende omgewing om te fokus, saam te werk en hul beste bevredigende werk te doen. Of jy nou 'n enkele lessenaar of verskeie lessenaars wil hê, ons voorsien werkplekspasie buigsaam volgens jou behoeftes en heeltemal aangepas om by jou behoeftes te pas. Beskikbaar vir so min as 'n dag of so lank as wat jy nodig het. Ons stem saam met 'n opregte belangstelling in die oplewing en sukses van jou besigheid; na al jou suksesvermoë, doen ons iets reg! Vir hierdie doel is ons fokus op die verskaffing van ondernemingsopsies om jou te help om tyd en geld te behou, wat jou noodsaaklike oordraagbaarheid en buigsaamheid toelaat om enige tyd op JOU MANIER sake te doen! Ons is lief vir niks meer as om 'n terugkeer na die buurt te bied en ons sukses met ander te deel nie. Contact KONTAK ONS ADRES: 1880 S. SUIWEL ASHFORDWEG SUITE 650 HOUSTON, TX 77077 TEL:800-915-7030 | INFO@ANNEXBUSINESSCENTER.COM NEW ORLEANS ADDRESS: 7921 BULLARD AVE. SUITE 1C NEW ORLEANS, LA 70128 TEL: 504-892-3029 FAX:(833) 633-3700 | INFO@XPERTCONSULTANT7921.COM HOURS OF OPERATION: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY: 10 AM - 4:30 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY: CLOSED Teken in vir opdaterings en promosies Voer jou e-pos hier in Kry opdaterings Dankie vir die indiening!

A domestic limited liability company is a limited liability company or LLC that is created under the laws that govern a certain state in the US where the company operates. Limited Liability Company (LLC) A domestic limited liability company is a limited liability company or LLC that is created under the laws that govern a certain state in the US where the company operates. A domestic limited liability company is a combination business entity that takes the advantageous parts of other business types, mainly partnerships and corporations. There are many benefits to starting an LLC as a business owner. As the name refers to, limited liability companies limit the financial liability of the owner or owners of a business to the amount of money they have invested into the company; however, there are a few exceptions. What this primarily means is that judgment holders and debtors can not go directly after the owner of an LLC for money that the LLC owes. For instance, if an LLC files for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy, the owner or owners of the LLC are not responsible for paying the LLC's debts with their money. However, if an owner of an LLC personally guarantees a loan is taken or another financial obligation for the LLC, they may lose their limited liability protection for that specific debt or the financial obligation. Many business owners start domestic LLCs because their tax status is flexible. You can often choose a tax status that works best for your specific LLC. There are a few different tax options in this area. Pass-through single taxation is one, or electing to be taxed at the LLC and individual level, similar to a corporation. LLCs also have a lot of flexibility concerning ownership, shares of assets and liabilities, and overall management of the LLC. LLCs can typically have different kinds of owners. One option is to have managing members owners who also supervise the LLC's day-to-day operations, separate owners, and separate managers, or some combination of the two. In many states, owners who do not manage the LLC can be called "limited members" of their LLC; this means that they are more akin to outside investors whose only risk is losing their investment in the LLC. Because of their immense flexibility, LLCs are very popular and a great option for businesses of all sizes, from businesses with one owner to businesses with 100 owners or even more. When juxtaposed to corporations, LLCs are very simple to create, manage, develop, change, and operate. There are fewer requirements and formalities than those associated with a corporation. Corporations often require board meetings and lots of documents to take almost any kind of business-related action. They also usually require more extensive record-keeping than LLCs do. Many corporations have to enlist the help and professional advice of lawyers, sometimes many, to accomplish business matters, while this is not as frequent with LLCs. Domestic limited liability companies are great choices for business owners of all types and make running their business simpler in terms of taxes and operations.

A nonprofit organization is a business that has been granted tax-exempt status by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) because it furthers a social cause and provides a public benefit. Donations made to a nonprofit organization are typically tax-deductible to individuals and businesses that make them, and the nonprofit itself pays no tax on the received donations or any other money earned through fundraising activities. Nonprofit Organization (NPO) A nonprofit organization is a business that has been granted tax-exempt status by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) because it furthers a social cause and provides a public benefit. Donations made to a nonprofit organization are typically tax-deductible to individuals and businesses that make them, and the nonprofit itself pays no tax on the received donations or any other money earned through fundraising activities. Nonprofit organizations are sometimes called NPOs or 501(c)(3) organizations based on the section of the tax code that permits them to operate. Qualifications for NPO Status A nonprofit designation and tax-exempt status are given only to organizations that further religious, scientific, charitable, educational, literary, public safety or cruelty-prevention causes or purposes. Examples of nonprofit organizations include hospitals, universities, national charities, churches, and foundations. A nonprofit must serve the public in some way, whether through the offering of goods, services, or a combination of the two. They're also required to make financial and operating information public so that donors can be informed about how—and how well—their contributions have been used. Nonprofits may also exist to collect income to dispense to other qualifying charities. Before it can receive a tax exemption, an organization needs to request 501(c)(3) status from the IRS. Once registered and running, the organization has to maintain compliance with the appropriate state agency that regulates charitable organizations. This often requires a dedicated CIO and accounting team. NPOs cannot be political, which helps explain why so many of them actively seek a non-partisan tone in their communications. Organizations seeking 501(c)(3) status must state explicitly in their organizing papers that they will not participate in any political campaign on behalf of any candidate or make expenditures for political purposes. 501(c) groups can engage in these activities, but not 501(c)(3) organizations. Operating Rules for NPO Status While some not-for-profit organizations use only volunteer labor, many large or even medium-size non-profits are likely to require a staff of paid full-time employees, managers, and directors. Despite having special tax advantages in other respects, nonprofits typically must pay employment taxes and abide by state and federal workplace rules in the same way as for-profit organizations. Nonprofits are allowed to provide assets or income to individuals only as fair compensation for their services. Indeed, the organization must explicitly state in its organizing papers that it will not be used for the personal gain or benefit of its founders, employees, supporters, relatives, or associates. Section 501(c)(3) is a portion of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code (IRC) and a specific tax category for nonprofit organizations. Organizations that meet Section 501(c)(3) requirements are exempt from federal income tax. While the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) recognizes more than 30 types of nonprofit organizations, only those that qualify for 501(c)(3) status can say that donations to them are tax-deductible. Most of the organizations that may be eligible for 501(c)(3) designation fall into one of three categories: charitable organizations, churches and religious organizations, and private foundations. The rules outlined in Section 501(c)(3) are regulated by the U.S. Treasury through the IRS. How a 501(c)(3) Organization Works To be considered a charitable organization by the IRS, a group must operate exclusively for one of these purposes: charitable, religious, educational, scientific, literary, testing for public safety, fostering national or international amateur sports competition, or preventing cruelty to children or animals. Furthermore, the IRS defines “charitable” activities as “relief of the poor, the distressed, or the underprivileged; advancement of religion; advancement of education or science; erecting or maintaining public buildings, monuments, or works; lessening the burdens of government; lessening neighborhood tensions; eliminating prejudice and discrimination; defending human and civil rights secured by law; and combating community deterioration and juvenile delinquency.” Requirements of a 501(c)(3) Organization To be tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3), an organization must not be serving any private interests, including the interests of the creator, the creator’s family, shareholders of the organization, other designated individuals, or other persons controlled by private interests. None of the net earnings of the organization can be used to benefit any private shareholder or individual; all earnings must be used solely for the advancement of its charitable cause. A 501(c)(3) organization is also forbidden from using its activities to influence legislation in a substantial way, including participating in any campaign activities to support or deny any particular political candidate. It is typically not permitted to engage in lobbying (except in instances when its expenditures are below a certain amount). People employed by the organization must be paid “reasonable compensation,” which is based on the fair market value that the job function requires. To remain tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3), an organization is also required to remain true to its founding purpose. If an organization has previously reported to the IRS that its mission is to help less privileged individuals gain access to a college education, it must maintain this purpose. If it decides to engage in another calling—for example, sending relief to displaced families in poverty-stricken countries—the 501(c)(3) organization has to first notify the IRS of its change of operations to prevent the loss of its tax-exempt status. While some unrelated business income is allowed for a 501(c)(3) organization, the tax-exempt charity may not receive substantial income from unrelated business operations. This means that the majority of the firm’s efforts must go toward its exempt purpose as a nonprofit organization. Any unrelated business from sales of merchandise or rental properties must be limited or the organization could lose its 501(c)(3) status. While the IRS doesn’t specify exactly how much is too much unrelated much-unrelated business income, the law firm of Hurwit & Associates, which specializes in representing nonprofits, estimates the amount at somewhere between 15% and 30%. While organizations that meet the requirements of Section 501(c)(3) are exempt from federal income tax, they are required to withhold federal income tax from their employees’ paychecks and pay Social Security and Medicare taxes. They do not, however, have to pay federal unemployment taxes. Special Considerations Organizations that meet the 501(c)(3) tax category requirements can be classified into two categories: public charities and private foundations. The main distinction between these two categories is how they get their financial support.

A domestic profit corporation is a type of business structure in which the owners are taxed on profits made by their company. The profits of the business are taxed only once rather than twice, as with other corporate structures, and provide owners with limited liability protection. Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) A domestic profit corporation is a type of business structure in which the owners are taxed on profits made by their company. The profits of the business are taxed only once rather than twice, as with other corporate structures, and provide owners with limited liability protection. Domestic profit corporations sell a variety of goods and services, including consumer products, business-to-business services, financial services, and professional services. Examples of domestic profit corporations include Walmart, McDonald's, Apple, and Microsoft. Domestic profit corporations are formed to generate profit for shareholders. A corporation is generally composed of three classes of persons: shareholders, directors, and officers. The shareholders own the corporation, elect the directors, and have the right to vote on major events of the corporation. Directors are responsible for managing the corporation's affairs. Officers are persons chosen by the board of directors to run the day-to-day operations of the corporation. Domestic profit corporations are important as they help to generate economic activity, create jobs, stimulate competition and innovation, and provide goods and services that benefit society. Additionally, for-profit corporations can be instrumental in helping to finance investment projects, research and development, and the expansion of infrastructure, which can help economies grow and prosper.

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Welcome to the next chapter of innovative business funding! Annex Business Center is thrilled to announce our new partnership with Lexington Capital Holdings. Together, we’re redefining how businesses access the capital they need to grow and thrive. Annex Business Center Partners with Lexington Capital Holdings Welcome to the next chapter of innovative business funding! Annex Business Center is thrilled to announce our new partnership with Lexington Capital Holdings. Together, we’re redefining how businesses access the capital they need to grow and thrive. A New Approach to Funding In today’s ever-changing financial landscape, traditional funding methods may not always meet the diverse needs of modern businesses. That’s why Annex Business Center and Lexington Capital Holdings have joined forces to bring you a forward-thinking, flexible approach to securing the resources you need. What's Offered: Customized Capital Solutions Whether you’re a startup, an established business, or seeking to scale, we provide tailored funding options that align with your unique goals and growth trajectory. Streamlined Funding Process Say goodbye to traditional lending's long waits and red tape. Our innovative strategies simplify the process, making funding faster and more efficient. Beyond the Numbers Our partnership isn’t just about providing capital and empowering businesses. We work with you to develop sustainable growth strategies and ensure long-term success. Why Choose Lexington Capital Holdings ? With Annex Business Center’s expertise in supporting businesses and Lexington Capital Holdings’ innovative financial solutions, we bring a wealth of experience and resources. Together, we’re creating opportunities for businesses to thrive in a competitive market. Let us help you break free from the limitations of traditional funding. Whether you’re looking to expand, invest in new opportunities, or stabilize your operations, we’re here to support your journey to success. Contact Us Today to learn more about how Annex Business Center and Lexington Capital Holdings can help transform your vision into reality. Your future starts here. Let’s build it together! If you call Lexington directly, please be sure to mention that Annex Business Center referred you. APPLY NOW

We are thrilled to collaborate and cultivate partnerships with diverse organizations that share our commitment to innovation and efficiency in the digital age. At Annex Business Center, we recognize the power of partnerships in enhancing our services and expanding our reach. OUR PARTNERS We are thrilled to collaborate and cultivate partnerships with diverse organizations that share our commitment to innovation and efficiency in the digital age. At Annex Business Center, we recognize the power of partnerships in enhancing our services and expanding our reach. Breezy HR From advertising jobs to making offers, get everything you need to attract and hire better employees — in less time. Learn More Alliance Virtual Offices Services include flexible Virtual Offices, Live Receptionist services, Virtual Phone plans, Meeting Room rentals, and Co-working spaces. Our friendly, experienced team is here to offer help and support by chat, email, or phone. Learn More Keap Keap’s CRM and sales and marketing automation was designed to help small businesses keep their hard-earned clients, while easily adding even more. Learn More Leadpages Creating high-converting landing pages with Leadpages is just the beginning—manage your leads, track your results, and have a team of conversion experts on your side. Learn More Outgrow Welcome to Outgrow - the game-changers of the marketing world! Our simple, no-code tools allow businesses to gain qualified leads with ease. We believe that marketing should be a fun and interactive experience. Learn More QuickBooks Serving approximately 100 million customers worldwide with TurboTax, Credit Karma, QuickBooks, and Mailchimp, Intuit helps put more money in consumers’ and small businesses’ pockets, saving them time by eliminating work, and ensuring they have confidence in every financial decision they make. Learn More Fiverr A whole world of freelance talent at your fingertips · Over 700 categories · Clear, upfront pricing · Quality work done faster · 24/7 award-winning support. Learn More OnPay (Payroll ~ HR ~ Benefits) We give you everything you need to handle payroll, HR, and benefits with confidence — so you can get down to business. Learn More Lexington Capital Holdings Welcome to the next chapter of innovative business funding! Annex Business Center is thrilled to announce our new partnership with Lexington Capital Holdings. Together, we’re redefining how businesses access the capital they need to grow and thrive. Learn More Share

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Need a contract for your PMB for business purposes? Fill out the form below, and we'll email it at no cost. This contract is often required when opening a business bank account, among other business-related needs. Need a contract for your PMB for business purposes? Fill out the form below, and we'll email it at no cost. This contract is often required when opening a business bank account, among other business-related needs. Please include your PMB number, business name, and start and end dates. If you have any questions, feel free to contact us at contact@annexbusinesscenter.com . Thank you! This service is only available to customers with active memberships! ANNEX SPACE AGREEMENT First name Last name Email What company are you with? Business Name PMB Number Start Date End Date I accept terms & conditions Submit Check your email shortly!

For your business formation, tax, and trademark needs, Annex Business Center is your final stop. Take a look at the business structure comparison chart to learn what options may be best for your business structure, and get started TODAY! Start Your Business TODAY! For your business formation, tax, and trademark needs, Annex Business Center is your final stop. Take a look at the business structure comparison chart to learn what options may be best for your business structure, and get started TODAY! Have Questions? Contact Us Today! Get Your Business Started First name Last name Email Phone Business Name Select your product of interest: Product I accept terms & conditions Submit Thanks for contacting us!

A sole proprietorship is an unincorporated business that has just one owner who pays personal income tax on profits earned from the business. Many sole proprietors do business under their names because creating a separate business or trade name isn’t necessary. Sole Proprietorship What Is a Sole Proprietorship ? A sole proprietorship is an unincorporated business that has just one owner who pays personal income tax on profits earned from the business. Many sole proprietors do business under their names because creating a separate business or trade name isn’t necessary. Also referred to as a sole trader or a proprietorship, a sole proprietorship is the easiest type of business to establish or take apart, due to a lack of government regulation. As such, they are very popular among sole owners of businesses, individual self-contractors, and consultants. Most small businesses start as sole proprietorships and either stay that way or expand and transition to a limited liability entity or corporation. Understanding a Sole Proprietorship If you want to start a one-owner business, the simplest and fastest way is through a sole proprietorship. A sole proprietorship begins when you begin conducting business. It doesn’t require filing federal or state forms and has few regulatory burdens, making it an ideal way for self-employed people to start. A sole proprietorship is very different from a corporation, a limited liability company (LLC), or a limited liability partnership (LLP), in that no separate legal entity is created. As a result, the business owner of a sole proprietorship is not exempt from liabilities incurred by the entity. For example, the debts of the sole proprietorship are also the debts of the owner. However, the profits of the sole proprietorship are also the profits of the owner, as all profits flow directly to the business owner. Advantages and Disadvantages of a Sole Proprietorship Advantages The main benefits of a sole proprietorship are the pass-through tax advantage, the ease of creation, and the low fees for creation and maintenance. The tax benefits. Income generated from a pass-through business is only subject to a single layer of income tax and, in some cases, may be eligible for a 20% tax deduction. Along with slashing the corporate tax rate, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) of 2017 added a tax break for pass-through entities that essentially allows them to deduct up to 20% of qualified business income. That deduction can result in huge savings and runs until Jan. 1, 2026—unless extended by Congress.2 With a sole proprietorship, you do not need to fill out a tremendous amount of paperwork, such as registering with your state. You may need to obtain a license or permit, depending on your state and type of business. But less paperwork allows you to get your business off the ground faster. The tax process is simpler because you do not need to obtain an employer identification number (EIN) from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). You can obtain an EIN if you choose to, but you can also use your own Social Security number (SSN) to pay taxes rather than needing an EIN.3 With a sole proprietorship, you also don’t need a business checking account, as other business structures are required to have. You can simply conduct all your finances through your account. Disadvantages The following are some of the most common disadvantages of sole proprietorships. When a business is registered, it has some legal protections. For example, a sole proprietorship provides no liability protection to the owner. By contrast, an LLC has protection against creditors seizing the owner’s assets, such as their home. The unlimited liability that goes beyond the business to the owner and the difficulty in getting capital funding, specifically through established channels, such as issuing equity, bank loans, or lines of credit. Banks prefer to work with companies that have a track record and generally view those who are starting with a small balance sheet as high-risk borrowers. Obtaining equity from large investors can also be difficult.