4 ms·
A key point to consider is that regardless of where you incorporate, you still have to work within the legal framework of where you're doing business. For examp
by waleedka 20y ago
A key point to consider is that regardless of where you incorporate, you still have to work within the legal framework of where you're doing business. For example, if I incorporate in Nevada or Delaware and I'm located in California, I have to file paperwork with California to get permission to do business in the state, and I have to pay California taxes.
Check with a local attorney about Japan's legal requirements for foreign companies to work locally. And, if it satisfies your needs, then Delaware and Nevada are good options. I used corporate.com and I'm happy with their service. Of course, they'll only do the basic filing for you; after that you still need to do more paperwork, especially around taxes.
- corail 20y agoFrom my understanding, as long as the what is sold is immaterial (e.g., membership, software) and doesn't need to be sent to a specific address, you don't need to register as doing business in the country where the good is sold. So in this case, I think that he might not need to register for doing business in japan if he's not selling any tangible thing... I'm not so sure though since I don't know how it is in japan.