Why Choose NSKT Global For Your C-Corp Formation?

Smart & Simple Process

Turn your business dream into a corporation smoothly and efficiently. Our intelligent platform handles the complexities while you focus on key decisions.

Built for Success

Get expert guidance from US-based professionals ensuring your corporation foundation is solid, compliant, and ready for growth.
 

Complete Business Solution

Enjoy our comprehensive corporate services ecosystem—from incorporation to stock issuance, compliance to tax planning—all with one trusted partner.

What is a Corporation?

A Corporation is a business structure that creates the strongest possible separation between business and personal assets. It exists as its own legal entity, capable of issuing stock, raising capital, and continuing indefinitely. While requiring more formalities than LLCs, corporations offer unique advantages for businesses seeking investment or planning expansion.

This structure is particularly attractive to companies aiming for significant growth or future public offerings.

Benefits of Creating a Corporation

Incorporating a business provides entrepreneurs with a powerful legal framework that offers protection, credibility, and strategic growth opportunities.

Maximum separation between personal and business assets for optimal protection.
Easy path to raise capital through stock issuance and investor funding.
Enhanced business reputation and trustworthiness in the marketplace.
Perpetual existence regardless of ownership changes.
Ability to issue different classes of stock and ownership shares.
Widely recognized structure for international business operations.

Your business deserves a solid start.
Connect with us today to Simplify your C-Corp registration!

Steps for Starting the Business Incorporation Process

Types of Corporation

C Corporation

The standard corporation model, ideal for businesses seeking outside investment or planning IPO.

S Corporation

Tax-advantaged structure with pass-through taxation, limited to 100 shareholders.

B Corporation

Purpose-driven corporation balancing profit with social/environmental impact.

Non-Profit Corporation

Tax-exempt organizations serving charitable, educational, or religious purposes.

Professional Corporation

Specialized structure for licensed professionals in specific fields.

C Corp Vs S Corp: Key Differences

C Corporation

Unlimited Shareholders

No restrictions on number or nationality of shareholders, ideal for large-scale growth.

Stock Flexibility

Freedom to issue multiple classes of stock, making it attractive to diverse investors.

Global Market Access

Ability to go public and trade on stock exchanges worldwide.
 

Tax Structure

Corporate tax rates apply, with dividends taxed at shareholder level.

Investment Appeal

Preferred structure for venture capital and institutional investors.
S Corporation

Limited Shareholders

Maximum 100 shareholders, all must be U.S. citizens or residents.

Single Stock Class

Can only issue one class of stock, limiting financing options.
 

Pass-Through Taxation

Business profits pass directly to shareholders, avoiding double taxation.

Ownership Restrictions

Cannot be owned by other corporations, LLCs, or non-resident aliens.

Simpler Operation

Less complex than C Corps, with fewer regulatory requirements.
 

Frequently Asked Questions

While both provide liability protection, LLCs offer more flexible management and simpler tax options. Corporations have a formal structure with shareholders, directors, and officers, making them ideal for raising capital and going public. LLCs are typically better for small businesses, while corporations suit larger operations or those planning significant expansion.
Standard processing typically takes 7-10 business days, varying by state. With our expedited service, we can complete most incorporations in 2-3 business days. Some states offer 24-hour processing for an additional fee.
Essential documents include:
  • Articles of Incorporation
  • Corporate bylaws
  • Initial shareholder agreements
  • EIN application
  • State-specific forms
  • Initial board meeting minutes
Incorporation costs include:
  • State filing fees ($50-500, varies by state)
  • Registration service fees
  • Registered agent fees
  • EIN registration
  • Annual report fees
Yes, you can convert your business structure later as your needs evolve. However, it's important to plan carefully as conversions can have significant tax and legal implications. Our experts can guide you through the process and help determine the best timing for any structural changes.
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