Washington state makes it amazingly easy to form an LLC or corporation—the first step in creating an S corporation. But if you want more help with the process for forming a Washington S corporation, you’ve come to the right place…
You can get detailed step-step instructions for forming a Washington state LLC here at this blog (See here for a post that provides this information.)
And can also get detailed help with the steps you follow to form a Washington corporation (see here for that information.)
Furthermore, we also provide downloadable do-it-yourself kits (priced at $37.95) for people who want a bit more help with the steps (including the formation of the LLC or corporation, the federal employer identification number application, and the actual Subchapter S election using the 2553 form).
Ordering a Washington S Corporation Kit
If you’re one of these people who’d like a bit more help, you can grab one of our Washington kits by clicking the buttons below.
If you’re interested in the LLC version of the kit, use the button below to purchase and download that version of the Washington S Corporation kit:
Note: We generally recommend you use an LLC as the base for an S corporation, because LLCs are harder to break and because LLCs allow you to form the entity immediately but delay making the Subchapter S election until you have the profits that justify using the S corporation tax accounting rules.
If you’re interested in the “traditional corporation” version of the kit, use instead the button below to purchase and download the Washington Incorporation Kit:
Related Posts and Pages You May Find Useful
A Primer on Washington State Excise Taxes Trying to get your handle on how Washington State’s “business and occupation taxes” work? Check out this post.
Washington State LLCs versus Washington State Corporations Probably you want to use an LLC in Washington state, as this blog post explains…
Are One-person S Corporations even legal? Small businesses sometimes wonder if a one-shareholder, one-employee S corporation even works. They can work, but you need to understand the law.
