Learn the answers to frequently asked questions about forming and operating a limited liability company (LLC).

A limited liability company (LLC) provides the flexibility of a partnership with the liability protection of a corporation. The LLC's owners can determine the management and financial structure to meet their needs, while keeping their personal assets beyond the reach of the company's creditors.

The 2014 National Small Business Week is May 12-16. SBA-sponsored events and webinars provide networking and learning opportunities.

A corporation's bylaws contain basic rules for its business and affairs. Find out what bylaws do for your business.

Corporate directors set the strategic direction for the company, while the officers implement this vision in the day-to-day running of the corporation.

Selling ownership interests or borrowing money are the primary ways a corporation funds its expansion and growth. Learn more about the two types of funding.

Although you can incorporate your business in any state, many business owners incorporate in the state where the business is located. However, many others opt to incorporate in Delaware due to its business friendly laws and its modern filing office. Learn more.

S Corporations can offer significant advantages to the business owners. Learn more about operating as an S corporation.

View a state-by-state chart with an overview of voluntary assumed name (DBA) filings for each state and the District of Colombia.

Get the know-how on state record retention requirements for LLCs and corporations.