Assuming there's no problem with non-US citizens as members, I'm +1
for a membership corporation with 501(c)3 status.

Rick

On Jul 20, 6:01 pm, Blake Johnson <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Jul 20, 4:22 pm, Matt Read <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > I have no idea how your corporate laws work, so do whatever seems the
> > best and I'll go with it. I assume the is no restrinctions on the
> > "members" of the whatever it's called, in terms of
> > citizenship/residence.
>
> > Also one question. How does the name registration work down there? I
> > assume just "Habari" would be rejected as a name, although that's by
> > Canadian laws, so who knows...
>
> > I'll will help pay for any expenses setting this up will incur, so
> > again, do what seems best and I'm on board.
>
> As far as I understand, there are no restrictions on who can be a
> member.
>
> We would have to look into state law to see if there are any naming
> restrictions. I have formed an LLC in Minnesota, and had to file an
> "assumed name" form in order to operate under a name which was not
> just the owner's name. But, that was only a requirement for sole
> proprietorships, partnerships, limited partnerships, and LLCs. I
> believe that when creating a corporation, you just need to have "Co."
> or "Inc." in the name.
>
> --Blake
>
> --Blake
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