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Tennessee Code > Title 48 > Miscellaneous Corporation Provisions

Tennessee Code > Title 48 > Miscellaneous Corporation Provisions -


Current as of: 2010
Chapter 101Special Purpose Corporations and Associations
Chapter 102Fraternal and Patriotic Organizations
Chapter 103Corporate Takeovers
Chapters 104-200[Reserved]

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Questions & Answers: Corporations

A corporation was dissolved by the state due to 17 years of unpaid annual report fees. The sole owner of the corporation has died. He has left the dissolved corporation's buildin...
Shari, Please clarify what you mean when you say the owner "left" the corporation's building to his children. Even though the corporation was dissolved it still continues to exist...
The building and the shares were given to the children the will. There are 17 years of back annual renewal fees that are delinquent and unpaid by the corporation. The will also s...
Shari, Strictly speaking, I don't see how the will could leave the building to the children. If I understand correctly, the father did not personally own the building in his own na...
There are 6 shareholders that are all related. Four of the shareholders are involved in the creation of the new LLC without the other 2 shareholders. No transfers of shares have...
If the president of a board says something to a child (member) in her vehicle on personal time. Then that child repeats it to another child (member) during company time is the boa...

Tennessee Laws: Corporations

Tennessee Code > Title 48 > For-Profit Business Corporations
Tennessee Code > Title 48 > Miscellaneous Corporation Provisions

U.S. Code Provisions: Corporations

U.S. Code > Title 15 > Chapter 98 - Public Company Accounting Reform And Corporate Responsibility

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Comments (2)add comment
Veronica: ...
I am considering a work at home business that partners with a national company. The company only accepts C Corporation, S Corporation, or an LLCs. No inventory or goods are sold, it is a customer service type business servicing clients over the phone. I know I have to have a FEIN, but am I also required to register with the state that I reside in (Tennessee). Other people who are involved in this same business say it is not necessary and they did not register, but everything I have read indicates that I do have to. So, what is the answer?
1

February 25, 2013
Steven Daily: ...
Veronica,

To become a C corporation, S corporation or LLC you need to file formation papers with the state, or at least some state in the U.S. So in that sense you certainly need to "register" with the state.

Steve Daily
LawServer.com
2

February 25, 2013

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