1. Choose Which Type of Business Entity to Form:
Corporation or LLC
If any of the owners of the company (called
"Shareholders" for Corporations and "Members" for LLC's)
are not US Citizens, then you have the option of either forming a Corporation
(also called a "C-Corporation" or "Regular Corporation") or
an LLC. There's another entity type called an "S-Corporation" but
that entity requires all shareholders to be US Citizens.
There is no restriction on the number of owners
for a US Corporation or LLC, which country the owners are from or whether they
are individuals or other companies (foreign or domestic corporations, LLC's,
etc.). However, your home country may have restrictions on which type of US
company may operate in that country so it's important you consult your local
laws and if necessary contact an attorney familiar with your situation and US
law if you are unsure of local requirements.
For detailed information on a Corporation vs. an
LLC, please visit "Which Type of Business Entity to Choose" which
gives more information on each type of company, and the advantages of each.
Frequently Asked Questions About LLC's
Frequently Asked Questions About Corporations
US Small Business Administration Article: Should
I Incorporate in the US?
Order Now: Form a Corporation Now | Form an LLC
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2. Choose Which State to Form Your Corporation or
LLC
In the United States, you can form a Corporation
or LLC in any of the 50 States or Washington DC. Which state you choose will
depend on why you are forming the company. Some US states are more
"business-friendly" or "international-friendly" than
others, especially Delaware, Nevada and Wyoming. For detailed information on
these states and picking a state, please visit "Which State to Incorporate
or Form an LLC". We form Corporations and LLC's in all 50 States and DC.
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