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Setting Up a US Company as a Non-Resident: Complete Guide 2026

50,000+ Formations • 40+ Years in Business • A+ BBB Rating

USA Corporate Services provides business formation filing services, not legal or tax advice. For guidance specific to your situation, consult an attorney or CPA. See full disclaimer

Non-Resident US Business Formation: Quick Facts

Aspect Details
Citizenship Required
No – non-residents can form LLCs and corporations
Visa Required for Ownership
No – but needed to physically work in US
Formation Timeline
1-5 business days depending on state
Popular States
Delaware, Wyoming, Nevada
EIN Processing Time
4-6 weeks by mail for non-residents
Can Complete Remotely
Yes – entire process available online

Information verified: February 2026


Can Non-Residents Form US Companies?

Yes, non-US residents can legally form an LLC or Corporation in any US state without citizenship, residency, or a visa. Usa Corporate Services has helped thousands of international entrepreneurs from over 150 countries establish US business entities. The process typically takes 1-5 business days depending on the state chosen.

Business formation and immigration status are completely separate processes. You can own and operate a US business remotely from your home country without ever entering the United States. However, if you plan to physically work in the US for your business—managing operations on-site or performing services—you’ll need appropriate work authorization through a business visa.

This guide provides an overview of six essential topics for non-resident business formation. Each section below offers key information and links to detailed guides that walk you through every step of the process.

Your Non-Resident Business Formation Journey

This guide covers six essential topics to help you establish your US company:

  1. HOW to Set Up a US Company – Step-by-step process checklist
  2. WHERE to Set Up Your Business – Physical location considerations
  3. WHERE to Incorporate – State of incorporation options
  4. Required Documents – Formation paperwork explained
  5. Business Entity Types – LLC vs Corporation comparison
  6. Business Visa Options – Work authorization overview

Each section below provides key information and links to detailed guides on that topic.

1. HOW to Set Up a US Company as a Non-Resident

The US business formation process for non-residents is identical to US citizens: choose a business name, file formation documents with the state, appoint a registered agent, and obtain an EIN from the IRS. The main difference is that non-residents cannot use the online EIN application and must apply by mail or phone, which takes 4-6 weeks.

Essential Steps in Formation

  • Choose business name and verify availability in your selected state
  • Select state of formation (Delaware, Wyoming, Nevada popular for non-residents)
  • File Articles of Organization (LLC) or Incorporation (Corporation)
  • Appoint registered agent with physical US address
  • Obtain EIN from IRS using Form SS-4 [PLACEHOLDER: IRS.gov Form SS-4]
  • Open US business bank account (requirements vary by bank)
  • Create operating agreement or corporate bylaws

Most states process formation documents in 1-5 business days. Expedited processing is available in many states for same-day or next-day approval at additional cost. Usa Corporate handles all document preparation and filing to ensure accuracy and compliance.

Formation Timeline Comparison

State Standard Processing Expedited Option (Additional State Fee) State Filing Fee
Delaware
1-2 business days
Same-day ($100)
$90 LLC / $89 Corp
Wyoming
1-2 business days
Same-day ($100)
$60 + convenience fee [8]
California
5-7 business days
1 day ($350)
$70 LLC

Fees verified February 2026 against state Secretary of State websites

After state approval, you’ll receive your formation documents, which you’ll need for opening a bank account and applying for your EIN. Usa Corporate provides certified copies and can serve as your registered agent in all 50 states.

Additional Considerations for Non-Residents

  • EIN application takes 4-6 weeks by mail (cannot use online system)
  • Some banks require in-person visit or ITIN for account opening
  • Consider digital banks like Mercury or Wise for remote account setup
  • Registered agent required — Usa Corporate provides this service

→ [Complete Checklist: Step-by-Step US Company Formation for Non-Residents →]

2. WHERE to Set Up Your Business in the US

Your business’s physical location—where you conduct operations, have employees, or maintain inventory—is separate from your state of incorporation. Many non-residents operate entirely remotely without any physical US presence, while others establish offices, warehouses, or retail locations.

No Physical US Presence (Remote Operations):

  • Manage business entirely from your home country
  • Hire independent contractors or employees in US
  • Use virtual office services for business address
  • Dropshipping or digital services businesses
  • No state income tax obligations (typically)

With Physical US Presence:

  • Office, warehouse, or retail space
  • On-site employees or inventory
  • May trigger “nexus” requiring registration in that state
  • Subject to state and local taxes where operations occur
  • May need business licenses specific to location

Important: State Registration vs. State of Operations

Even if you operate in California, you might incorporate in Delaware and then “foreign qualify” (register as out-of-state business) in California. This is common for businesses with physical presence in one state but incorporated in another for legal or tax advantages.

State Tax Considerations by Business Location

Scenario Tax Implications
No physical US presence
Typically no state income tax
Physical presence in one state
State income tax where business operates
Operations in multiple states
May owe tax in multiple states (“nexus”)
E-commerce/online sales
Sales tax nexus rules vary by state

Consult a CPA to understand tax obligations based on where your business operates, not just where it’s incorporated. State tax rules are complex and depend on your specific activities.

Common Physical Locations for International Businesses:

  • Major ports (for import/export): Los Angeles, Miami, New York
  • Tech hubs: San Francisco/Bay Area, Austin, Seattle
  • Distribution centers: Texas, Nevada (central US location)
  • No state income tax states: Florida, Texas, Nevada, Wyoming

→ [Detailed Guide: Choosing Your US Business Location →]

3. Choose WHERE to INCORPORATE Your US Company

For over four decades, USA-Corporate has guided international entrepreneurs using one simple, strategic rule: “If you have operations in a particular state, incorporate in that state. If you’re not in one spot or you’re outside the US, incorporate in Delaware.”

While many formation services push for the absolute “cheapest” state, we believe that choosing a formation state should be based on your actual operations, legal infrastructure, and long-term goals.

Here are the two primary options for non-resident business owners:

Option 1: Your Operating State (Where You Do Business)

  • Best for: Businesses that will have a physical presence, office, retail space, or employees in one specific US state.
  • Advantages: Simpler compliance. Forming in the state where you actually operate avoids the need to pay for formation in one state and then pay again for “foreign qualification” (registering an out-of-state business) in your operating state.
  • The Tax Reality: The state where your business physically operates determines your taxation. Forming a company in a state with low fees does not protect you from the taxes of the state where you actually conduct business.

Option 2: Delaware – The Gold Standard for International Business

  • Best for: Non-residents operating remotely, e-commerce platforms with no physical US presence, or businesses planning to raise venture capital.
  • Advantages: Unparalleled legal credibility. Delaware offers the Court of Chancery (a specialized business court with over 200 years of predictable corporate law precedent) and institutional recognition. When global banks, partners, and investors see a Delaware entity, they instantly understand and trust the structure.
  • Costs: $90 LLC filing + $300 annual franchise tax; $89 Corporation + 175−400+ annual tax.
  • Debunking the Tax Haven Myth: We recommend Delaware for its solid legal system, not because it is a tax haven. While Delaware does not charge state income tax on business income earned outside Delaware, it offers no tax savings if your business operates in another US state with income taxes.

State Comparison for Non-Residents:

Feature Delaware State Fee Your Operating State
LLC Filing Fee
$90
Varies by state
Annual Cost
$300 (Franchise Tax)
Varies by state
Privacy Level
High (Officer/director names not public record)
Varies by state
Legal Infrastructure
Highly established, Court of Chancery
Varies by state
Best For
Remote businesses, non-US operations, VC-backed startups
Businesses with a physical location in a single state

Making Your Decision: The “best” state depends entirely on your business operations. If you are operating entirely from outside the US or scaling a multi-state digital platform, Delaware’s professional reputation and legal infrastructure are unmatched. If you are opening a physical location in New York, you should incorporate in New York.

Consult a CPA regarding state tax implications for your specific situation, and a legal advisor to discuss which structure best aligns with your goals.

4. What Documents Are Needed to Form a US Company?

Forming a US company requires specific documents filed with the state and additional paperwork for federal tax registration and banking. Non-residents can prepare all documents remotely—no notarization or in-person submission typically required.

State Formation Documents

For LLC Formation (Articles of Organization):

  • LLC name (must include “LLC” or “Limited Liability Company”)
  • Registered agent name and physical US address
  • Principal office address (can be foreign address)
  • Member/manager information (varies by state—some require names, others don’t)
  • Business purpose (general or specific depending on state)
  • Signature of organizer

For Corporation Formation (Articles of Incorporation):

  • Corporate name (must include “Inc.,” “Corp.,” or “Corporation”)
  • Registered agent name and physical US address
  • Number of authorized shares
  • Incorporator information
  • Officer/director information (varies by state)
  • Business purpose

Federal Tax Documents

IRS Form SS-4 (Application for EIN):

  • Required for: Opening bank account, hiring employees, filing taxes
  • Application method for non-residents: By mail or phone (cannot use online system)
  • Information needed:
    • Business legal name
    • Business address
    • Responsible party name and foreign tax ID or passport number
    • Business structure (LLC, Corporation, etc.)
    • Reason for applying (started new business)
  • Processing time: 4-6 weeks by mail [PLACEHOLDER: IRS.gov EIN info]

Additional Operating Documents (Not Filed with State)

LLC Operating Agreement:

  • Defines member ownership percentages
  • Profit/loss distribution
  • Management structure (member-managed vs. manager-managed)
  • Voting rights and procedures
  • Buy-sell provisions
  • Dissolution procedures
  • Required by most banks for account opening
  • Recommended even for single-member LLCs

Corporate Bylaws:

  • Board of directors structure
  • Officer roles and responsibilities
  • Shareholder meeting procedures
  • Stock issuance and transfer rules
  • Amendment procedures
  • Required for corporate compliance

Banking Documents

Most US banks require:

  • Certified copy of formation documents (Articles)
  • EIN confirmation letter from IRS
  • Operating agreement or bylaws
  • Member/officer identification (passport)
  • ITIN (Individual Taxpayer Identification Number) or in-person visit
  • Initial deposit (varies by bank)

Document Checklist by Stage

Stage Document Required /Recommended Filed Where
Formation
Articles of Organization/Incorporation
Required
State Secretary of State
Formation
Registered agent consent
Required
State (or included in Articles)
Post-Formation
Operating agreement/Bylaws
Recommended
Internal (not filed)
Federal Tax
Form SS-4 (EIN application)
Required
IRS by mail
Banking
Certified formation documents
Required
Bank
Banking
EIN letter
Required
Bank
Banking
Operating agreement/Bylaws
Usually required
Bank
Banking
Passport/ID
Required
Bank

Usa Corporate prepares all formation documents and provides templates for operating agreements and bylaws. We ensure all documents meet state-specific requirements and are filed correctly for fastest processing.

→ [Complete Document Guide: Required Paperwork for US Company Formation →]

5. Types of US Business Entities for Non-Residents

Non-residents can form two main types of business entities in the United States: Limited Liability Companies (LLCs) and Corporations (C-Corp). Each offers different advantages for liability protection, taxation, and operational flexibility.

Important: S-Corporations are NOT available to non-residents. The IRS prohibits non-resident aliens from being S-Corporation shareholders. Non-residents are limited to forming LLCs or C-Corporations only.

Limited Liability Company (LLC)

An LLC provides personal liability protection while maintaining operational flexibility. It’s the most popular choice for non-residents due to simple compliance requirements and tax advantages.

Key LLC Characteristics:

  • Liability Protection: Members not personally liable for business debts
  • Taxation: “Pass-through” by default—profits/losses flow to members (no entity-level tax)
  • Management: Flexible—can be member-managed or manager-managed
  • Ownership: No restrictions—any number of members, any nationality
  • Compliance: Minimal formalities compared to corporations
  • Duration: Can be perpetual or have specified term

Common Reasons Non-Residents Choose LLCs:

  • Simpler compliance (no board meetings, shareholder records)
  • Lower annual costs in most states
  • Tax flexibility (can elect S-Corp or C-Corp taxation if beneficial)
  • Privacy in some states (Wyoming, Nevada, Delaware)
  • Good for small to mid-sized businesses, real estate, consulting

Corporation (C-Corp or Inc.)

A Corporation is a separate legal entity owned by shareholders, governed by a board of directors. It offers strong liability protection and is preferred for businesses seeking venture capital or planning to go public.

Key Corporation Characteristics:

  • Liability Protection: Shareholders not personally liable for corporate debts
  • Taxation: C-Corp taxed at entity level (21% federal corporate rate), then dividends taxed to shareholders (“double taxation”)
  • Management: Required board of directors and officers
  • Ownership: Shares can be issued to investors; S-Corp has restrictions (US citizens/residents only, max 100 shareholders)
  • Compliance: Annual meetings, minutes, resolutions required
  • Duration: Perpetual existence

C-Corp vs S-Corp for Non-Residents

C-Corporation:

  • Available to non-residents (no ownership restrictions)
  • Double taxation (corporate + dividend level)
  • No limit on number or type of shareholders
  • Can issue different classes of stock (preferred, common)
  • Required for venture capital funding
  • Best for: Businesses planning to raise significant capital, go public, or need flexible ownership structure

LLC vs Corporation Comparison for Non-Residents:

Feature LLC C-Corporation S-Corporation
Non-Resident Eligible
Yes
Yes
No (US persons only)
Default Taxation
Pass-through
Entity-level (21%) + dividends
N/A for non-residents
Tax Flexibility
Can elect Corp taxation
Fixed C-Corp taxation
N/A
Formalities
Minimal
Extensive (meetings, minutes)
N/A
Ownership Limits
None
None
N/A
VC/IPO Friendly
No
Yes
N/A
Annual Compliance
Simple
Complex
N/A
Best For
Most non-residents
VC funding, going public
US Residents only, after consulting with tax professional

Making Your Decision

Most non-residents choose LLC because:

  • Simpler compliance requirements
  • No ownership restrictions
  • Tax flexibility (can elect corporate taxation later if beneficial)
  • Lower costs
  • Sufficient for most business activities

Choose Corporation if you plan to:

  • Raise venture capital funding
  • Eventually go public (IPO)
  • Need multiple classes of stock
  • Operate a large enterprise from the start

Important: This is general information about entity types. The “best” choice depends on your specific business activities, funding plans, tax situation, and country of residence. Consult a CPA for tax advice and an attorney for legal structure guidance.

→ [Detailed Comparison: LLC vs Corporation for Non-Residents →]

6. Types of Business Visas in the US

Owning a US business does not require a visa. However, if you plan to physically work in the United States for your business—managing operations on-site, meeting clients, or performing services—you’ll need appropriate work authorization.

Important Distinction:

  • Business Formation: State-level process, no visa required
  • Work Authorization: Federal immigration matter, visa required to work physically in US

 

Usa Corporate handles business formation only. For visa applications and immigration matters, consult a licensed immigration attorney. We do NOT provide immigration services or legal advice.

Common Business Visa Options (Overview Only)

E-2 Treaty Investor Visa (Non-Immigrant):

  • Allows treaty country nationals to develop and direct US business
  • Requires substantial investment (typically $100,000+ depending on business)
  • Treaty citizenship required (approximately 80 countries, NOT including China or India)
  • Renewable indefinitely as long as business operates
  • Does not lead directly to green card
  • Spouse can work in US
  • Best for: Entrepreneurs from treaty countries with moderate investment

EB-5 Immigrant Investor Visa (Leads to Green Card):

  • Requires $800,000 (Targeted Employment Area) or $1,050,000 (standard area) investment
  • Must create 10 full-time US jobs
  • Direct path to permanent residency (green card)
  • Conditional 2-year green card, then permanent after demonstrating job creation
  • No citizenship restrictions
  • Best for: High-net-worth individuals seeking US permanent residency

L-1 Intracompany Transfer Visa (Non-Immigrant):

  • Allows international companies to transfer executives/managers to US office
  • Requires existing foreign company with qualifying relationship to US entity
  • No minimum investment required
  • L-1A (executives): Up to 7 years, can lead to EB-1C green card
  • L-1B (specialized knowledge): Up to 5 years
  • Best for: Existing international companies expanding to US

Business Visa Comparison

Feature E-2 Treaty Investor EB-5 Immigrant Investor L-1 Intracompany
Investment Required
$100,000+ (substantial)
$800K-$1.05M
None
Jobs Required
None
10 full-time US workers
None
Green Card Path
No (non-immigrant)
Yes (direct path)
EB-1C for L-1A
Treaty Required
Yes (80 countries)
No
No
Duration
Renewable indefinitely
Permanent (after conditions removed)
5-7 years max
Foreign Company
Not required
Not required
Required

Can You Form a US Business Without a Visa?

Yes. Business formation and visa status are completely separate:

  • Without visa: You can form LLC/Corporation, obtain EIN, open bank account (varies), own business, manage remotely
  • With visa: You can physically work in US, manage on-site operations, meet clients in person, live in US while running business

Many non-residents successfully operate US businesses entirely remotely without ever obtaining a visa. You only need work authorization if you plan to be physically present in the US for business activities.

Usa Corporate Services vs. Immigration Services

Usa Corporate CAN help with:

  • LLC and Corporation formation (all 50 states)
  • Registered agent services
  • Annual report filing and compliance
    EIN application assistance
  • Business name registration

Usa Corporate CANNOT help with:

  • Visa applications or immigration matters [6]
  • Immigration legal advice or strategy [6]
  • Work authorization questions [6]
  • Sponsorship or employment authorization [6]

For all visa and immigration questions, consult a licensed immigration attorney. Usa Corporate is NOT an immigration law firm and does NOT provide immigration services.

→ [Complete Visa Guide: E-2, EB-5, and L-1 Business Visa Comparison →]

When to Consult an Attorney or CPA

While Usa Corporate handles business formation paperwork, certain situations benefit from professional legal or tax guidance.

Consult an immigration attorney if you:

  • Plan to physically work in the US for your business
  • Need to understand E-2, EB-5, or L-1 visa options
  • Have questions about work authorization requirements
  • Want to bring family members on derivative visas
  • Need visa application preparation or strategy

Consult a CPA or tax advisor if you:

  • Want to understand tax implications of different entity types
  • Need guidance on US tax filing requirements for non-residents
  • Have questions about tax treaties between US and your country
  • Need to understand FBAR and FATCA reporting requirements
  • Want to evaluate LLC vs S-Corp taxation (if eligible)
  • Operate multiple businesses with complex income

Consult an attorney if you:

  • Have partners and need operating agreements reviewed
  • Are concerned about personal liability protection details
  • Operate in regulated industries (healthcare, finance, legal)
  • Need contracts drafted or reviewed
  • Need intellectual property protection guidance
  • Have complex ownership structures

Usa Corporate can help with:

  • Preparing and filing LLC and Corporation formation documents correctly
  • Serving as your registered agent in all 50 states
  • Filing annual reports and maintaining compliance
  • Providing general information about state formation requirements
  • EIN application assistance (not tax advice)

Usa Corporate cannot advise on:

  • Which entity type is “best” for your tax situation
  • Tax election strategies or timing
  • Immigration or visa matters
  • Liability protection for specific scenarios
  • Legal or contractual matters

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I form a US company without being a US citizen?

Yes, non-US citizens can form LLCs and corporations in all 50 states without requiring US citizenship, residency, or a visa [1]. There are no citizenship restrictions on business ownership in the United States. Usa Corporate has helped thousands of international entrepreneurs from over 150 countries establish US business entities. The process is identical to US citizens: file formation documents, appoint a registered agent, and obtain an EIN.

Do I need to visit the US to set up my company?

No, the entire business formation process can be completed remotely from your home country. You can form the LLC or corporation, obtain an EIN by mail, and manage ongoing compliance without ever traveling to the United States. However, most banks may require an in-person visit to open a business account, though digital banks like Mercury and Wise often accept non-residents without US visits.

How long does it take to form a US company as a non-resident?

Business formation typically takes 1-5 business days depending on the state, plus 4-6 weeks to receive your EIN by mail from the IRS (since non-residents cannot use the online EIN system). Many states offer expedited processing for same-day or next-day approval at additional cost. For example, Delaware processes LLCs in 1-2 business days standard, or same-day for $100 additional fee.

Which topic should I start with if I’m completely new to US business formation?

Start with “Types of US Business Entities” to understand whether an LLC or Corporation fits your needs. Then review “Where to Incorporate” to choose your state (Delaware, Wyoming, or Nevada are popular for non-residents). After those decisions, follow the “How to Set Up” checklist for step-by-step implementation. Review “Business Visas” only if you plan to physically work in the US—it’s not required for ownership.

Do I need a visa to own a US business?

No, you do not need a visa to own a US business [6]. However, you DO need appropriate work authorization if you plan to physically work in the United States for your business. You can own the company and manage it remotely from your home country without a visa. Business formation (state-level) and work authorization (federal immigration) are separate processes. For visa questions, consult an immigration attorney—Usa Corporate does NOT provide immigration services.

How much does it cost to form a US company as a non-resident?

Total cost includes the state filing fee plus Usa Corporate’s service fee. State fees vary: Wyoming charges $60 + convenience fee for LLCs [8], Delaware charges $90 for LLCs, and Nevada charges $425. Annual costs also vary: Wyoming requires $60 annual report [8], Delaware requires $300 annual franchise tax for LLCs, Nevada requires $350 business license. Usa Corporate’s service fee covers document preparation, filing, and registered agent services (first year included).

Can non-residents get a US business bank account?

Yes, but options are limited [1]. Digital banks like Mercury and Wise may accept non-resident LLCs without requiring a US visit, while most traditional banks typically require in-person verification with a passport. Most banks require an EIN, formation documents, operating agreement, and either an ITIN (Individual Taxpayer Identification Number) or in-person visit. Requirements vary significantly by institution—research bank policies before choosing your formation state.

What’s the difference between LLC and Corporation for non-residents?

LLCs offer simpler compliance (no board meetings required), lower costs in most states, and tax flexibility. Corporations require annual meetings, minutes, and resolutions but are preferred for venture capital funding or eventual IPO. Most non-residents choose LLCs because they’re sufficient for most business activities. Choose a Corporation only if you plan to raise significant venture capital or go public. Note: S-Corporations are NOT available to non-residents—only US citizens and residents can be shareholders.

Which state is best for non-resident LLC formation?

Delaware, Wyoming, and Nevada are popular with non-residents. Wyoming has the lowest fees ($60 filing + $60 annual) and strongest privacy [8]. Delaware offers established corporate law and investor preference. Nevada provides no state income tax and privacy protections. The “best” state depends on your business type, privacy needs, and where you’ll operate. If you have physical operations in a state, you may need to register there regardless of where you incorporate. Consult a CPA regarding tax implications [1].

Do I need a registered agent, and what do they do?

Yes, every LLC and Corporation must have a registered agent — an individual or company with a physical US address authorized to receive legal documents and official correspondence on your behalf. The registered agent must be available during business hours and maintain a physical street address (not a P.O. Box) in your state of formation. USA Corporate provides registered agent services in all 50 states, which is included with our formation packages.

Start Your US Company Formation Today

USA Corporate handles the entire business formation process for international entrepreneurs:

✓ LLC or Corporation formation in your chosen state (all 50 states available)
✓ Name availability verification before filing
✓ Registered agent service included first year (required US address for legal documents)
✓ Operating agreement template (essential for banking and governance)
✓ EIN application assistance (obtain tax ID without SSN)
✓ Annual compliance reminders to maintain good standing

Transparent Pricing:

  • No hidden costs or surprise fees
  • Expedited processing available in most states

Why International Entrepreneurs Choose USA -Corporate:

  • 50,000+ business formations completed
  • 40+ years specializing in US business formation
  • A+ BBB rating
  • Experience with clients from 150+ countries
  • All services available entirely remotely

Questions about business formation?

  • Call: +1-212-239-5050
  • Email: info@usa-corporate.com
  • Live Chat: Available 24/7

Important Disclaimer

Usa Corporate provides business formation document preparation and filing services. We are NOT an immigration law firm and do NOT provide immigration services, visa application assistance, or immigration legal advice. We are NOT a law firm and do NOT provide legal advice. We are NOT a CPA firm and do NOT provide tax advice.

The information on this page is for general informational and educational purposes only. While we strive to keep information accurate and up-to-date, state requirements and fees change periodically. Always verify current requirements with the appropriate state agency before making business decisions.

This information does not constitute:

  • Immigration legal advice or attorney-client relationship
  • Visa application assistance or consulting services
  • Legal advice or attorney-client relationship
  • Tax advice regarding non-resident taxation or business structure
  • A recommendation for any particular business entity type or state of incorporation
  • Assurance that any entity type or state is appropriate for your situation

For advice specific to your situation:

  • Consult a licensed immigration attorney for visa and work authorization questions
  • Consult a CPA or tax advisor for tax planning and US tax filing requirements
  • Consult an attorney for legal questions about liability protection, contracts, or business structure
  • Consult a financial advisor for investment and financial planning

USA Corporate prepares and files documents based on information you provide. We are responsible for accurate document preparation and timely filing. We are not responsible for business decisions made based on general information provided on this website.

Accuracy and Currency: State filing fees, processing times, and requirements are verified periodically but subject to change. Tax laws and immigration policies change frequently. Always verify current information with official government sources: state Secretary of State websites, IRS.gov, and USCIS.gov.

For questions about our business formation services, contact us at info@usa-corporate.com or +1-212-239-5050

Last Updated: May 1st, 2026
Sources: State Secretary of State websites (Delaware, Wyoming, Nevada), IRS Publication 1635, USCIS visa information