You can start entering your information and come back when you’re ready.
START HERE
Wondering what happens after you submit your incorporation order to us? Have questions about using MaxFilings to incorporate your business or form an LLC? Here you'll see basic questions about our system that can help make your experience smooth and hassle-free. FAQ About MaxFilings
MORE BUSINESS SERVICES
- Registered Agent
- Certified Copy of Business Formation Documents
- Foreign Qualification
- Certificate of Good Standing
- Business Forms on CD
- Kit, Seal & Sample Forms
– Profit Corporation - Kit, Seal & Sample Forms
– Professional Corporation - Kit, Seal & Sample Forms
– LLC - Kit, Seal & Sample Forms
– Professional LLC - Kit, Seal & Sample Forms
– Nonprofit Corporation - Amendment
- DBA - Fictitious Name
- Apostille
- Obtain Federal Tax ID # (EIN)
- Prepare Federal Tax ID # (EIN)
- Reinstatement
- Conversion
- Dissolution
- Name Check
- Name Reservation
- Prepare S Corporation Election
“Let me say that I was super impressed with your service. As you know I am opening a 160 seat restaurant which is consuming all of my time right now. I appreciate the quality and speed at which you worked. I loved your service. I am sure our paths will cross again when I open La Casanova 2, 3 and 4.”
- Barbara Castronovo, La Casa Novas Restaurant, LLC, Florida
“I am very happy to say that I had a great experience using MaxFilings. I was especially pleased by the prompt service and the e-mails that would give me updated progress reports. I would definitely use them again.”
- Sharon Freitas, Emmalon Inc., New York
Does My Corporation Need A Buy-Sell Agreement?
The easiest way to answer this question is to identify situations where a buy-sell agreement may not be needed. You certainly don’t need one if you’re the sole owner of the corporation. And you probably don’t need one if just you and your spouse own the corporation - unless you want to address the possibility of a divorce. In the event of death, the surviving spouse will likely inherit the shares of the deceased. You may not even need one if ownership is confined to one family, particularly if the children are to inherit the parents’ share of the business.
That leaves situations where the value of a buy-sell agreement can eliminate sticky unanswered questions when a shareholder is no longer employed by the corporation, is divorced, dies, or simply want to sell their shares. Under those circumstances it is best to have predetermined answers to questions like who can, or must, buy that shareholder’s interest and, maybe more important, at what price and how it is to be paid. Absent a predetermined way to value the business, you can bet there will be disagreement when it comes to arriving at what all parties consider a "fair" price.
You may want to review some of the Issues Commonly Addressed in a Shareholder Buy-Sell Agreement prior to preparing yours.
Start
forming your LLC or S Corporation now >> |



MaxFilings is an online incorporation service that lets you incorporate or form an LLC in just 10 minutes, or start organizing your information until you are ready. There is no charge to store incorporation information in the secure MaxFilings system, and there is never any obligation to order.