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Why do you need a "vendor" at all? Do the paperwork yourself and pay the $100 fee (or whatever it is in your chosen state), and Bob's yer uncle. At worst add in
by mindcrime 1y ago
Why do you need a "vendor" at all? Do the paperwork yourself and pay the $100 fee (or whatever it is in your chosen state), and Bob's yer uncle. At worst add in a one-time cost of $40 or so to buy a book like Nolo's LLC Handbook[1].
[1]: https://www.amazon.com/Nolos-LLC-Handbook-Agreements-Instructions/dp/1413332234 https://www.amazon.com/Nolos-LLC-Handbook-Agreements-Instruc...
- charcircuit 1y agoBecause you don't want to be your own registered agent.
- trollbridge 1y agoThis is out of date advice, primarily given by registered agents who often aren't actual attorneys.
- charcircuit 1y agoNot everyone wants to have their location publicly available for the world to see. If you can be served a lawsuit, people can "serve" you a bunch of other things too.
- mindcrime 1y agoFair enough. For my money, I wouldn't pay somebody else to do that, but I can see the appeal for some folks.
- mindslight 1y agoYou might want to use a registered agent rather than blasting someone's home address into all kinds of public records, or using an attorney who starts the billing clock to receive spam. And when you go for the more reasonably priced registered agents, it feels like a ticking clock until they start to enshittify.