The HBS Blog

The HBS Blog offers insight on Delaware corporations and LLCs as well as information about entrepreneurship, start-ups and general business topics.

Harvard Business Services, Inc.'s mail forwarding services are, to put it bluntly, the best in the business. Here's how it works: your incoming mail is addressed to your company's name at our Delaware mailing address (which does not include annoying add-ons like a suite number or a private mailbox number)... Read More

The key differences include why each operates, company structure, where profits go & progress reporting, among others... Read More

Why is Google a corporation and YouTube an LLC? Both, of course, chose Delaware as their corporate home, even though they are headquartered elsewhere. So why did Google choose to form as a corporation and YouTube as an LLC?.. Read More

Once you have set up a Delaware Exempt corporation—also known as a non-profit corporation—you will need to file an application for non-profit status with the IRS. Part of your application should include your non-profit corporation’s mission statement. The mission statement is generally a statement of what your organization wants and aims to accomplish... Read More

If you forgot to pay your Franchise Tax, your company may not be in good standing. Here's what to do, from the Delaware Franchise Tax experts... Read More

In Podcasts We Love, we review the most interesting & helpful business-related podcasts for entrepreneurs, CEOs and business owners... Read More

Sufficient time, conflict of interest & litigation protection are some of the questions you should ask yourself before joining a Board of Directors... Read More

If you own a Delaware company, there are several important date-related business terms you should be familiar with so understand all your company’s documents and important dates... Read More

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) finally adopted exciting new rules that permit companies to raise money through crowdfunding. As a result, companies will be able to raise up to $1 million in any 12-month period from a broad base of ordinary investors through the internet... Read More

The most common change in taxation status is from a C corporation (usually a General Corporation) to an S corporation in order to allow for pass-through taxation of income or loss. This is typically done to avoid double taxation of corporate income... Read More

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