Available options

Nonprofit corporation

Nonprofit corporations are formed to benefit a charitable, educational or other public causes specific public purpose.
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Benefit corporation
Benefit corporations, also known as a “B Corps” are created to serve a beneficial public purpose while pursuing a profitable bottom line.
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Special purpose entity or special purpose vehicle formation
A special purpose entity (SPE) or vehicle (SPV) is a unique entity or means of holding on to an asset in a place separate from the rest of your business.
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Professional limited liability company
Many states require licensed professionals, such as doctors, lawyers, accountants, architects, or engineers, to form PCs or PLLCs, rather than regular corporations or LLCs.
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Limited liability partnership
An LLP is a partnership that allows each partner to share in management and provides some degree of protection from the liabilities of the partnership, including those caused by the actions of other partners.
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Common questions regarding incorporation or LLC formation in Texas

Why incorporate or form an LLC in Texas?

Asset protection, tax planning, and enhanced credibility are key reasons to incorporate or form an LLC. When you incorporate or form an LLC in Texas, your business becomes a separate legal entity, which means its owners typically are responsible only for the amount of money personally invested or guaranteed. Plus, an LLC or corporation provides additional credibility with lenders, potential customers, vendors, and employees, making it easier to obtain funding, goods, and talent. Texas-based businesses may find it most convenient and less expensive to incorporate or form an LLC in their home state.

What should I know about incorporating in TX?

In Texas, both LLCs and corporations are formed by filing a Certificate of Formation. The business name can’t be deceptively similar to the name of another business operating in the state and must include a entity designator. A corporation must state the number and par value of authorized shares and the names/addresses of the initial directors, while an LLC must indicate how it will be managed and list the names/addresses of managers or members. Every Texas LLC and corporation must appoint and maintain an in-state Registered Agent, who must consent to the appointment. Both corporations and LLCs must pay an annual franchise tax.

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