Turn Your Passions into a Paycheck
The time is now to act, secure your future, and realize your dreams of working for yourself. The COVID-19 pandemic hit many big businesses hard. More people than ever before are working from home. But as the world starts to repair and re-open, the job market continues to struggle to rebound. Whether you are fully employed or feel underemployed, you may be willing to join the Great Resignation Movement of 2021, but where will that take you? As we approach 2022, now is the best time to begin working for yourself.
Whether fresh out of high school or college or burned out from a corporate lifestyle, new entrepreneurs are starting their own LLCs and Corporations in a variety of fields. What’s your passion? Jumping into consulting, freelancing, or starting small businesses, people from all backgrounds are turning their passion in to a paycheck.
2022 can be your year to turn the dream of being your own boss into a reality. It was reported by NPR in June 2021 that over 440,000 new businesses were formed in the United States. As of September 2021, Harvard Business Services, Inc. has helped 300,000 entrepreneurs form Delaware LLCs and Corporations since 1981. Currently, Harvard provides services to more than 110,000 active clients doing business all over the world. Our commitment to our clients to form their businesses, stay active as their registered agent, and inform them of annual Franchise Tax Payments and other legal notices sets us apart from the rest and shows in our BBB 5-star rating.
Learn more about why Delaware is a great place to incorporate your business, even if you are a non-Delaware resident. Form your own LLC or corporation today. You can also click here to have our sales experts explain the 'Top 6 Steps to Starting a Business in Delaware'. And as always, we are available to help by phone, live chat, Skype or through any of our social media profiles. Call us toll-free today: 1-800-345-2677 or email sales@delawareinc.com.
*Disclaimer*: Harvard Business Services, Inc. is neither a law firm nor an accounting firm and, even in cases where the author is an attorney, or a tax professional, nothing in this article constitutes legal or tax advice. This article provides general commentary on, and analysis of, the subject addressed. We strongly advise that you consult an attorney or tax professional to receive legal or tax guidance tailored to your specific circumstances. Any action taken or not taken based on this article is at your own risk. If an article cites or provides a link to third-party sources or websites, Harvard Business Services, Inc. is not responsible for and makes no representations regarding such source’s content or accuracy. Opinions expressed in this article do not necessarily reflect those of Harvard Business Services, Inc.