3 posts shown.
Kimberly Harris6 said:My advice? If you’re serious about starting this, just head down to a local branch of the Department of Commerce or check their online portal via Google. You can get all the answers there without running around aimlessly, and they can tell you exactly which type of business structure fits best. In my opinion, a standard sole proprietorship should do the trick.
2. Total setup costs will run you about $333
. 3. Ongoing costs include owner contributions, chamber of commerce dues, plus whatever operational overhead you decide on—like payroll if you hire staff, rent for an office, etc., depending on your setup. Most of these are recurring, and the actual amount will depend entirely on your revenue, turnover, and overall volume.
THANKS... 😁 I had no idea about the streamlined options available. I'll definitely look into that and see what my options are.🙂
I have a few questions. I am planning to launch an event planning agency specializing in weddings and other celebrations—essentially coordinating with catering companies, invitation designers, venues, and all the necessary vendors. With that in mind:
1. I’ve done some initial research and heard this could be run as a sole proprietorship. I am wondering if this qualifies as a general independent contractor setup, or if there are specific licensing requirements. If it is regulated, what kind of professional credentials would I or my employees need to hold?
2. Beyond the standard $167 fees, what are the actual startup costs? Specifically, what else do I need to pay for before I can officially open for business? I’ve heard mentions of things like filing fees, official seals, and various administrative costs. Does anyone have a rough estimate of what that looks like?
3. Regarding ongoing expenses, which costs are expected during the first year, and which ones will continue indefinitely?
I’ve been scrolling through this thread for a bit, but I haven't quite found the answer I'm looking for yet (my apologies if I missed it somewhere earlier)...
Basically, I’m using that chocolate protein shake. Since I work out three times a week, I'm wondering if there's any benefit to having it on my non-training days. I read that muscle mass is built when you combine protein intake with exercise, so is it better to take it three times a day regardless of whether I hit the gym, or should I stick to just my training days? I hope that makes sense... thanks in advance for any smart advice you can offer.