The state of Delaware is considered the best place in the world to form a business. Here's why, plus tips on how to maintain a Delaware company.
Under new provisions, limited liability companies and limited partnerships can develop a plan to divide the business and its assets and liabilities among two or more newly-created entities, with each business continuing independently... Read More
The Delaware Court of Chancery has a long history deciding on equity and fairness between parties.
The tiny coastal state of Delaware is widely recognized as the best state in which to form a company, not only in the United States but throughout the world. One of the key reasons for this is the Delaware Court of Chancery... Read More
Operating in the incorporation capital of the world for more than 40 years, the experienced staff members at Harvard Business Services have fielded a lot of client questions. Here is a list of the top ten most popular questions that we hear at Harvard Business Services, Inc. (HBS) when assisting clients with Delaware formations... Read More
Convert your existing LLC or corporation to a Delaware company. We’ll assist you with the conversion filing and prepare and file a Delaware Certificate of Formation or Certificate of Incorporation with the state... Read More
Read about the 2021 Delaware Annual Report and some of the most noteworthy statistics of the year. Contact Harvard Business Services, Inc. for more info... Read More
You do not need to visit Delaware in order to form a business in the state. Delaware's Division of Corporations is the best in the world at processing business formation filings quickly, and it encourages entrepreneurs from across the country and around the world to form their businesses here... Read More
The Delaware Court of Chancery issued an opinion about Delaware LLC veil piercing. Jarrod Melson reviews a few notes about piercing the corporate veil... Read More
The corporate veil is essentially the concept that maintains corporate law throughout the world. Without the ability to act as its own entity, how else could companies transact business?.. Read More