Goldstar CEO Jim McCarthy shares the story of how the popular site to purchase tickets for live events at low prices began.

JettPakk is a pioneering platform that helps teachers establish what founder Katherine Jetton calls a “Culture of Achievement” in the classroom. Learn how CT helped Jetton chose the best legal structure to position her company for success.

Every state requires that corporations, LLCs, and other formal business types (such as limited partnership) formed or registered to do business in that state have an in-state registered agent. Many states prohibit the business itself from serving as the registered agent, but most allow an individual associated with the business to fill this vital role. However, having an individual serve as registered agent often proves to be an unwise decision.

For the first time since the 1980s, the Delaware Division of Corporations is performing a major technology platform upgrade—all businesses operating in Delaware are advised to plan ahead.

A limited liability partnership (LLP) provides some measure of asset protection, but the extent of the protection and the membership requirements for partners vary widely from state to state.

CT is the industry leader in managing business licenses for small to large businesses. Stay in compliance with our expert business license solutions.

CT has over 120 years of expertise in helping businesses complete their annual reporting and registered agent requirements. Watch Now.

Asif Khan provides insights into why he left a very successful job in healthcare to launch Caremerge, a portal that allows a patient and all caregivers to be on the same page with one another.

Each state has its own rules that apply to forming an LLC. Knowing Connecticut’s requirements will make forming your LLC easier.

Naming Your Connecticut LLC

In Connecticut, acceptable name endings include "Limited Liability Company," "LLC" or "L.L.C." Connecticut permits you to abbreviate the word "Limited" as "Ltd." and "Company" can be abbreviated as "Co."

Every state has its own rules for forming an LLC (limited liability company) and Maryland is no exception. Understanding Maryland’s requirements will help you determine whether to form your LLC in that state.