A Statement of Authority vests an individual with unambiguous authority to hold and convey real property on behalf of an entity. Under Colorado law, an entity includes any corporation, government or governmental subdivision or agency, business trust, estate, trust, limited liability company, partnership, association, or other legal entity. Entities are allowed to hold and convey real property in the entity name in Colorado which is helpful for business versatility and estate planning.
Read MoreAre you worried about being held personally liable for what employees do within your business? This blog discusses the Colorado standard of liability for business owners, and what to do if you find yourself in a sticky situation in the corporate realm.
Read MoreDo you currently own or plan on starting your own small business in Denver, Boulder, or anywhere along the Front Range? Do you need help filing your articles of incorporation or developing an operating agreement for your Colorado limited liability company? If so, read this blog to find out about more about LLCs and why it is the perfect business model for your small business.
Read MoreA B Corporation is perfect for entrepreneurs or startups in the Dever/Boulder area looking to start a sustainable business and improve the corporate landscape. This blog discusses B Corps, a kind of business that balances purpose and profit and considers sustainability and its environmental impact in addition to maximizing shareholder profit.
Read MoreDo you own a business outside of Colorado and want do business in Colorado? Have you registered as a foreign entity or need to know how? Read this blog to find out what registering your business as a foreign entity means and how to do it.
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