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If you do this, its smart to create an LLC which you front your work with. Employers may not be bullish on hiring from small shops, but it should avoid red fla
by lumost 4y ago
If you do this, its smart to create an LLC which you front your work with. Employers may not be bullish on hiring from small shops, but it should avoid red flags.
- Firmwarrior 4y agoI did this, it was a piece of cake. My city/state apparently hate businesses, so it ended up costing about $800 total, but I had an official tax ID and everything. I went back into the salaried workforce eventually, and the background check company just wanted some proof that my company existed, which I covered by showing them the business license or something (can't remember exactly what I did). Practically zero hassle. (I just told the truth in the interview that I wasn't proving to be a business genius, and I was worried I'd eventually fall behind on technical topics)
- lumost 4y agoPerfect! Ooc do you keep the old business license around for side projects? I've thought of creating a corp for this purpose.
- Firmwarrior 4y agonah, it was way too expensive, it only makes sense to have when you're doing something that could theoretically earn money