The corporation name should be used as the company name.
DBA can mean database administrator or doing business as.
A "doing business as" allows a company to use another name to conduct business. Also known as an "assumed business name" and a "fictitious business name," a business may use a name other than the name it was formed under by following the DBA filing steps set by the local government responsible for the area the DBA is for.
state of Texas fee for registering a DBA is only $18.00 dollars for 10 years.
you can if you believe you can
Yes, a corporation can have a Doing Business As (DBA) name, which is also known as a trade name or fictitious name. This allows the corporation to operate under a different name than its legal name.
In Georgia, you can sue a company under its "Doing Business As" (DBA) name, but it's important to ensure that the DBA is properly registered with the appropriate county or state authorities. However, it's generally more effective to sue the legal entity behind the DBA, such as the corporation or LLC, to ensure that you can collect any potential judgment. Always consult with a legal professional for specific advice tailored to your situation.
Your question wording doesn't really make sense. However, let me see if I can sign some light on this for you. A DBA is simply put a name for your business that is federal and state recognized. With that being said a DBA is not a type of business structure. For Example let's say your DBA is : John Smith The DBA is owned by an legal entity called: John Smith Now the entity John Smith can be a person (sole proprietor), an LLC, a corporation, a partnership, etc. Therefore, you could present yourself as the following: My name is Will Tucker I represent John Smith a legal entity doing business as (DBA) John Smith. Now a corporation can also have its own unique name and do business as a complete separate name . Therefore, it would be xyz company doing business as (DBA) abc company
When making a check for a "doing business as" (DBA) entity, it should typically be made out to the name registered under the DBA. If the DBA is associated with a specific business or individual, use that name on the check. Additionally, if the DBA is registered under a legal business entity (like an LLC or corporation), it can also be acceptable to make the check out to that legal entity. Always confirm the preferred name with the recipient to ensure accuracy.
If the company is a corporation and you personally guaranteed the debt, the corporation's discharge of its debts does not discharge your obligation. If the company is you as a "DBA" then more than likely the discharge of the DBA (doing business as) discharges your personal guarantee.
The corporation name should be used as the company name.
To file for a DBA in the state of California you must register with the county clerk of the county as either a sole proprietorship, partnership, or corporation. You do not have to file with your Secretary of Sate's office.
Usually a law firm will operate as a professional corporation. They may also work as a partnership.
PC or "P.C." stands for "Professional Corporation", a special form of corporation which retains some personal liability for the principals of the business. Ordinarily restricted to licensed professionals such as doctors, attorneys, and public accountants.
Yes, a comma typically follows a company name when it is accompanied by a "doing business as" (dba) phrase. For example, you would write "ABC Corporation, dba XYZ Services." This punctuation helps clarify that the dba is an alternative name for the company. Always ensure to maintain consistency in your use of punctuation throughout your document.
professional corporation
P.C. stands for professional corporation