Business formation documents and model house representing corporate entity registration in the US

US Company Formation

Choose a business structure, prepare registration documents, and plan your next steps in the US.

Before registering a US company, consider who will own it, where it will operate, and how it will be taxed. We discuss these questions with you and prepare the filings for the chosen structure.

An LLC (Limited Liability Company) and a corporation have different ownership, management, and tax considerations. Ana Claudia reviews your plans and explains the accounting responsibilities that come with each option, including for international founders.

Our work covers state registration documents, employer identification number (EIN) applications, and guidance on registered agent requirements. A registered agent receives official notices for the company. We also discuss the records and tax filings needed after registration, with remote support in three languages.

Talk to our accounting team

Schedule a free consultation or reach out directly for dedicated bookkeeping, payroll, and corporate tax support.

Initial Consultation

Schedule a direct 30-minute introductory call with Ana Claudia to discuss your bookkeeping, corporate taxes, or business setup in the United States.

  • 30 minutes
  • Google Meet or Phone
  • Direct with Principal Accountant

No preparation required. Choose any open slot on our schedule.

The choice depends on ownership, tax treatment, investment plans, and how the business will be run. An LLC's tax classification can also vary. We review your circumstances before discussing a structure.

Yes, foreign founders can form a US company. We review the registration requirements for your case and coordinate the process remotely. Business registration does not by itself grant immigration or work authorization.

Timing depends on the state, the submission method, and any requests for additional information. An EIN application is a separate step. We check current processing guidance before setting expectations.

It is an LLC's internal agreement describing ownership, member responsibilities, and operating rules. Banks may request it when opening an account. We discuss the documents your company will need.

Some institutions accept remote applications from international owners. Eligibility, documents, and approval vary by provider. We discuss the company records you may need, and you confirm the requirements with the institution.