How to Register an LLC for Games and Sporting Goods

Introduction

You’ve decided to start up a business, and you know it’s going to be big. You’re going to change the world of games and sporting goods forever! But how can you run a business without being registered as an LLC? Well, that’s simple: by doing it wrong! It’s important that you make sure you’re doing things right so that your company is protected legally—and so that no one else can steal your idea. In this guide, we’ll walk through the steps needed to register an LLC in games and sporting goods (and hopefully not get lost along the way).

Pick a state

Try choosing a state with the best tax laws

You’ll want to register your LLC in a state with favorable tax laws for businesses, as well as any other factors that are important to you. The best way to do this is by doing research on each state and weighing their pros and cons—you could get hit with an extra $5,000 per year if you pick the wrong one!

Pick a state that’s convenient for you to work in

It’s probably not worth registering your business in Montana if all of your customers live in California and Texas (unless you happen to enjoy snowy winters). It may be easier for them to buy from someone within their own country rather than dealing with international shipping fees or long delays due to customs regulations when importing goods from abroad into specific states where there aren’t any local suppliers of those products yet.”

Pick a name for your LLC

• Make sure you acquire a name that is not already taken. If you try to register an LLC with a name that exists, the Secretary of State will reject your application and send it back to you.
• Make sure your name isn’t too similar to another registered LLC‘s name. The Secretary of State won’t let two different businesses share the same or similar names, so if yours would be confused with another company’s, you won’t be able to do anything about it before trying again with something else!
• Avoid picking names that could be considered offensive or confusing when users are trying to find out more about each business online later on down the road somewhere down there (in other words: don’t pick “My Dog Wears Underwear”). For example: if we were looking for information about our sports store’s website recently but accidentally typed in “mydogweareshorts” instead of “mydogwearssportsgear”, this would have led us down an unpleasant path where we ended up seeing some things we never wanted anyone else seeing ever again because they were so worse.

Register the business with the state

In order to register your LLC within the state, you will have to fill out a form and pay a fee. You’ll also need to provide information about your business, including the name of your LLC, the address of its headquarters, and the names of each owner (you).

You’ll also need to provide some basic contact information for yourself as an individual: full name and address (make sure this is a physical address here in case they want proof), phone number(s), email address (es) – whatever works best!

It’s a long, complex process

We’ve all heard the stories about how it’s a tiring, prolonged, complex process to register an LLC in games and sporting goods. But how long is “a long time”? It depends.

It doesn’t matter if you’re talking about the process of setting up an LLC in California, New York or Massachusetts—or any other part of the United states the length of time each state takes varies widely. For example, if you live in California and want to register an LLC with your local city hall and county clerk’s office, then it will take 30 days or more . In Pennsylvania and New York, however, this same process may only require 10 days or less. And some states have no official requirement at all: Delaware requires no formal registration procedure at all! Of course there are also other factors that affect how long it takes: whether your business requires certain licenses  or permits, whether or not it’s federally taxed as well as taxed by state(s), etc., but I’ll get into those later on when I talk about taxation issues for small businesses like yours.

Conclusion

This is a long and complex process, but it’s necessary if you want to do business in the United States. If you choose to create an LLC, keep in mind that it will be treated as a separate entity from its members. This means that the liability of your company will be limited and you may even be eligible for tax breaks!