Posts by ironskipper9

I’m not quite sure which sub this belongs in, so please feel free to move it if I missed the mark 😉
🙂I’m currently working on an article and have a few questions. I would really appreciate it if you could provide verified, accurate answers—I definitely don't want to look like a total amateur, haha

1. On average, how much revenue does a single lane generate during an F1 race weekend?
2. What are the annual earnings for a venue like Indianapolis Motor Speedway?
3. Which is the shortest track currently on the F1 calendar?
4. In the US, which agency is responsible for issuing track safety permits (to certify that a circuit is safe for both drivers and spectators), and what is the typical cost for such a certification?
That’s all for now, but please, I am looking for precise data only 😉

Nathan Cox25 said:• Depending on the category, small businesses can be broken down into:

1. independent ventures—basically any business where you just need to meet the standard
federal requirements to get started; no specific degree or certification required

2. licensed trades—businesses that require more than just the basics, such as passing a
professional exam, holding a relevant high school diploma,
or having a master's certification

3. regulated specialties—businesses that can only operate if they hold a specific
permit issued by the relevant federal department, depending on the industry

http://www.congress.gov/legislation

Yeah... I totally missed that, haha. I was replying in the middle of the night when my brain was basically offline. Hehe. 😉 thanks

Nathan Cox25 said:You can go for them if they don't require a master's certification—basically, if the job isn't strictly regulated. Just double-check which professions have those requirements and see if your credentials actually line up.

I'm having a bit of trouble following your reasoning here. Could you clarify 😕 what you mean by "if the professions aren't regulated"? As for the professional certification, that isn't really an issue on my end.🙂

So, here’s the deal... I'm planning to launch a hospitality business—basically an internet cafe setup. I feel pretty confident about the logistics of that side of things, but there's another component I'm looking at. If the business takes off (and I'm really hoping it does), I want to run a small printing shop alongside it. We're talking custom thank-you notes, business cards, T-shirt printing, that kind of thing. My main concern is making sure I don't mess up the initial filing: can I legally operate both of these business lines under a single LLC? From what I understand, it should be doable, but I want to be certain. Also, if I decide to branch out into even more services a few years down the road, would I be able to add those to my existing business structure? 🤷 If anyone has any insight on whether this is possible and how to go about it, I would truly appreciate the help. 🙂