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One last thought (based on a lesson that, recently, I've had to learn the hard way...):
If one has the funds, I would advise on incorporating in an offshore jurisdiction that protects the privacy of a corporations ownership.
Certain offshore jurisdictions allow incorporation without the directors and major shareholders being made public.
In event of litigation this will protect your personal assets and will assist in limiting your personal liability (remember: just because you are director/major shareholder in a corporation, you are not excluded from certain liabilities).
Basically, if you are sued (right or wrong {I was in the right in the lesson referred to above}) you want to make it hard as possible for the litigant to determine who to sue, who the plaintiff is, who the plaintiff's connections/owners are, etc.
Various offshore jurisdictions provide privacy with respect to corporate structure - if at all possible, incorporate (and pay corporate {not personal} taxes) in that jurisdiction.
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- rabbit.joker [funny¿rabbit] | www.rabbitjoker.com |www.ddtt.org
Dark Dirty Tech Tribal. | Hands in air (trance) and feet on the floor (house).
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