Business Formation

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Business Formation Attorney In Florida

Getting Your Business Off On The Right Foot

There are a series of important decisions to make to legally register a business in Florida. One of the most important steps in forming a limited liability company (LLC) is filing the "articles of organization" that must establish:


  • The business entity (e.g., LLC, partnership, etc.)
  • The LLC's name (must include the words "Limited Liability Company" or the abbreviation "LLC")
  • The street address and the mailing address of the initial principal office
  • The street address of the LLC's initial registered office and the name of the registered agent at that office who will handle the legal matters on behalf of the LLC
  • The name and address of each organizer


It is advisable to enlist legal help from an experienced business lawyer, as they can help you better understand the legal requirements for registering your business and how to draft the necessary LLC documents for approval.

Call Brandon Stanko PA at 855-952-6659  to speak a lawyer today or click here to schedule a meeting.

Brandon Stanko PA assists clients in all stages of the business formation process above, as well as:

  • Business advice for women-owned and minority-owned businesses
  • Filing with state agencies
  • Registered agent services
  • Governance matters (board of directors/shareholders)

What Type Of Business Structure Should I Choose – Corporation Or Partnership?

There are several ways you can structure your business. If you have shareholders and a high risk factor, a corporation might be your best choice since shareholders cannot lose their personal assets even when they lose the funds they invest. Partnerships are perhaps the riskiest structures you can choose. In a general partnership, each partner assumes liability for the company’s debts and the other partner’s actions. In a limited partnership, though, the limited partners are not liable for the company’s debts. However, this structure requires that one of the partners remains liable for the partnership’s debts. Don’t start your business without knowing what option suits your business model best.

Are There Any Other Structural Options for My Business?

Most smaller startups choose the limited liability company (LLC) option. LLCs have the liability protection of corporations while still having the option to choose how to distribute their profits. They also are eligible for the pass-through tax option – paying individual income taxes rather than the higher rate the government imposes on corporations. Our business formation law firm can help you find which structural option is the best choice for your situation.

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