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Clemta: Start Your Business in the United States - Clemta
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It is a sinking feeling. You are finally ready to open your US business bank account or sign a major contract, and the form asks for your “Employer Identification Number (EIN).”
You search your email. You check your downloads folder. Nothing.
For a non-resident founder, losing your EIN feels like losing your passport. Without it, your US company is effecti...
Navigating US tax terminology is confusing. When you try to open a business bank account or sign up for Stripe, you are often asked for a “Tax ID.”
Sometimes they ask for an EIN. Sometimes they ask for an SSN or ITIN.
For a non-resident founder living outside the ...
Texas is an economic powerhouse. With no state personal income tax and a business-friendly regulatory environment, it is often the first choice for international entrepreneurs who want to avoid the high costs of California or New York.
However, forming a Texas LLC from outside the United States is different from forming one as a US resident. You face specific challe...
There is a common misconception among solo founders: “If I am the only owner of my company, why do I need a contract with myself?”
It is a logical question. An Operating Agreement is typically used to settle disputes between partners. If you have no partners, you have no disputes.
However, for a non-resident founder forming a US LLC, the
Deciding to close your business is often harder than starting it. Whether you are pivoting to a new idea or simply moving on, shutting down your US LLC requires more than just zeroing out your bank account.
Many international founders make the mistake of “ghosting” their LLC. They stop using it and assume it will disappear.
In the US, this is a costly erro...