Do you know what makes banks less likely to give you a business loan? Or what kind of information your state will penalize you for if you don’t report it each year? What about the risks to your personal assets if you don’t properly structure your company? These are just a few examples of the innocent mistakes many people make when starting an LLC. But they’re peanuts next to what’s possibly the most common mistake among business owners — not knowing the ins and outs of LLCs before forming one. Without a basic understanding of what goes into launching and running an LLC , you could end up wasting thousands of dollars fixing even the smallest mistakes. What specifically should you know before you start? This is just one of the key questions covered in this book. Based on the author’s own experience starting his own businesses, it shows you not only which mistakes to avoid but also tips for managing your LLC successfully once it’s up and running. Here’s a small fraction of what you’ll find inside this And much more! Specifically written for beginners, this book clears out a simple and easy-to-follow roadmap for starting and managing your LLC completely from scratch. By the end, you’ll know how to choose the right type of LLC… what kinds of paperwork you need to file… and which first steps to take after forming your LLC. So even if you’ve never started a business before, you can launch your LLC smoothly the first time around.
Walter Grant became of age in the navy during the height of the cold war. He earned his aircrew wings as a radioman and radar operator aboard long range patrol aircraft tracking soviet submarines and trawlers lying offshore near Cape Canaveral during the space racesputnik was launched on his watch. He was schooled in atomic, biological, and chemical weapons, as well as antisubmarine warfare. His crew was selected to drop and test the first nuclear depth charge. He is one of only a handful of enlisted men to have flown Mach-2. Walter flew into Cuba before and after Castros overthrow of the Batista government which led him, sometime later, to read Tragic IslandHow communism came to Cuba, and in turn The Secret World of the KGBrequired reading for the CIA. His collection of books on the cold war is extensive. Walters military career took him to a dozen countries; his fascination with the cold war took him to more than twice that many. Two weeks after the Wall came down he passed through Brandenburg Gate into East Berlin and traveled extensively in the Eastern Bloca very sobering experience."