4 ms·
only if you just claim to live there for tax benefits, but don't actually reside in the state.
by arthur_pryor 8y ago
only if you just claim to live there for tax benefits, but don't actually reside in the state.
- todd8 8y agoMy point is that it isn’t wrong to choose a place to incorporate based on a state’s laws. Just as it isn’t wrong to choose to live in Texas because it has no income tax or California for its recreational marijuana. It’s not breaking the law to form an Alaskan corporation even though you personally spend more time in Arkansas or put your factories in Arizona. That satisfies not only the letter of the law but the intent of these laws (as I understand it not being a legal expert).