November is National Entrepreneurship Month. This is an ideal time to explore whether you have the personality traits needed to thrive as an entrepreneur.

In order to start a company, first choose your business type (such as an LLC) and your formation state, which doesn’t need to be where your business is located. Next, prepare and file formation documents (Articles of Incorporation or Formation) and appoint a registered agent.

Learn about five significant differences between a benefit corporation and not-for-profit corporation.

"Steal the Show" author Michael Port explains what it means to find your true voice, why you should always be rehearsing and how to resist "playing small."

Jilliene Helman, CEO of realtymogul.com, shares some of the secrets behind her successful networking with investors and fundraising for her entrepreneurial endeavors.

It's easier to convert from a regular for-profit Delaware corporation to a Delaware public benefit corporation, as a result of two recent changes.

Goldstar CEO Jim McCarthy shares the story of how the popular site to purchase tickets for live events at low prices began.

JettPakk is a pioneering platform that helps teachers establish what founder Katherine Jetton calls a “Culture of Achievement” in the classroom. Learn how CT helped Jetton chose the best legal structure to position her company for success.

Every state requires that corporations, LLCs, and other formal business types (such as limited partnership) formed or registered to do business in that state have an in-state registered agent. Many states prohibit the business itself from serving as the registered agent, but most allow an individual associated with the business to fill this vital role. However, having an individual serve as registered agent often proves to be an unwise decision.