Colorado Corporation and Partnership Law

Choose what works under Colorado corporate law The decision on whether to set up a corporation or partnership depends on your long-term goals for the business. Ownership is easier to divide in a corporation, while partnerships are not well-suited for growth or sale and do not offer stocks. Taxation is different for both types of entities. And, finally, Colorado corporation registration, including Colorado partnership law, requires varying filing of paperwork and fees.

I recommend:  FindLaw will guide you through picking the entity structure that works for you. If you need further advice, look for a site such as lawyers.com to find a Colorado attorney.

Make your Colorado incorporation a reality Begin by choosing a business entity name that satisfies Colorado corporation law. Colorado corporate law requires filing certain forms as well as submitting fees. The filing may include articles of incorporation, or, for Colorado LLC registration, articles of organization. Fees will vary depending on the structure. File online for the most expedited service.

I recommend:  Conduct a records search with the Secretary of the State's Office to find a business entity name that has not already been incorporated. Find the appropriate business entity form and file electronically at the Secretary of the State Business Center. Confirm the fee required by checking the business center's fee schedule.

Know the details of Colorado corporation law You must abide by all Colorado rules and regulations with regard to Colorado incorporation, so review the related statutes carefully.

I recommend:  Review the Title 7 of the Colorado Revised Statutes to understand your obligations when incorporating in Colorado. Read the Secretary of the State's cautions and tips with regard to Colorado corporations and Colorado LLC law to gain further information.