Legal Question in Business Law in California
Hi, I am a non-US resident, and a non-US citizen.
I already have an incorporated business in my home country.
I would like to open a business in California.
Does the state of California require me to incorporate a whole new business?
Asked on 7/12/16, 1:17 pm
1 Answer from Attorneys
No, with very few exceptions, a valid corporation incorporated and in good standing in another state or country can do business in California by registering as a foreign corporation. However, for tax, accounting, banking, and sometimes immigration and visa reasons, most overseas corporations find it to be far preferable to set up a wholly owned US subsidiary. It is very easy and fairly inexpensive to do, and having a US subsidiary usually saves much more time, money, and work than it costs to set up.
Answered on 7/12/16, 1:31 pm
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