Easy Answer: NO
BUT
It is much more complicated and bizzare than that. Only a lawyer with a speciallty in corporate law could explain it, and you brain would melt and leak out your ears before he was done.
No - to be a "citizen" of a state you have to have an actual living person. Corporations do not meet this requirement.
The CA corporation number for this business entity is a unique identification number assigned by the state of California to a corporation registered in the state.
A corporation
Yes, most certainly. The information you'll need to incorporate a small business will be found on the Secretary of State's web site of the state where you wish to establish your corporation.
A business that is recognized by a single state and is given certain rights
A business that is recognized by a single state and is given certain rights
Check with the Secretary of State of the state where the corporation or business is formed. Most states require an Annual Report and may charge a fee for this Annual Report.
State a business formed to manufacture or supply product for a profit
Yes. In this state a corporation still has to pay a fee even if it did no business. It does not have to pay corporate income tax.
A license granted by the state that gives the business the right to operate.
This is sometimes known as a Corporate Charter & other times known as the Articles of Incorporation.
A foreign profit corporation is a business entity that is incorporated in one state or country but conducts business in another state or country. It is considered "foreign" in any jurisdiction outside of its home state or country where it is not incorporated. These corporations must typically register to do business in each jurisdiction where they operate, complying with local laws and regulations. The term highlights the cross-jurisdictional nature of the corporation's operations.