Archive for Corporate Docs

Accounting for Government Contracts

If you are planning to have the U.S. Government as a client, you will need to have your accounting systems set up so you can handle their accounting requirements. Regardless of whether you are engaging in a plain vanilla contract or an SBIR grant, you will be required to negotiate fringe benefit rates, overhead rates, [...]

Posted by: cworrall on Monday, April 28th, 2008

A Good Resource for Documents

If you are looking for a useful resource for various documents, try DocStoc.com. It’s a social community which allows it’s members to upload documents they have written to share with other community members.
Caveats:

If you download documents from this site, make sure that you have good virus protection software. I assume they scan the documents uploaded, [...]

Posted by: cworrall on Wednesday, March 19th, 2008

Company Management - Senior Executives and Officers

Companies, both for and not for profit, exist to meet certain goals and objectives from meeting sales and profit numbers to feeding the hungry. The executives and management of these companies develop the strategies to meets this goals and formulate the policies that drive the company forward. Each state has different rules defining the number [...]

Posted by: cworrall on Tuesday, February 19th, 2008

Corporate Documents - What Belongs in Your Minute Book

If you decide to create a C or S corporation, then you will have shareholders. As part of your responsibility to your shareholders (even if they are only you), you are required to document certain activities of your company. That documentation is kept in a binder/folder/file generally called a Minute Book and is considered [...]

Posted by: cworrall on Thursday, December 13th, 2007

Incorporating Your Company

Many people start businesses as a sole proprietor, operating under their own social security numbers and reporting their income on their personal tax return. However, given the ease with which you can incorporate a business and the protections that it offers you, it is well worth going through the process.
Why Incorporate?
The primary reason for incorporation [...]

Posted by: cworrall on Wednesday, November 7th, 2007