Depending on the kind of business entity, Ohio’s business registration fees change. In Ohio, for instance, establishing a sole proprietorship costs $39, whereas establishing a corporation costs $125. A list of fees for various business entity kinds is available on the website of the Ohio Secretary of State. Do I have to register my company in Ohio? Yes, all companies doing business in Ohio are required to register with the Secretary of State. The registration procedure makes sure that the business is legally established and adheres to state regulations. Companies can register either online or by mail. Choosing a business name, deciding on the type of business entity, and disclosing information about the owners are all part of the registration procedure. Can an LLC operate under a DBA in Ohio? In Ohio, an LLC is permitted to use a DBA. A “Certificate of Assumed Name” must be submitted to the Ohio Secretary of State as part of the procedure. Before submitting a DBA application, the LLC must first be registered with the state. In Ohio, a DBA must be filed for a fee of $39. Is it possible to register a business name without using it?
Yes, a company may register a name but not utilize it. The business owner must, however, pay the appropriate amount and renew the name registration every year. To save money and time, it is advised that a business only register names that it plans to utilize.
In conclusion, while registering a DBA is not required in Ohio if a company want to operate under a different name, it is advised. Every business operating in Ohio is required to register with the Ohio Secretary of State, and the fee of doing so varies based on the type of business entity. In Ohio, an LLC may use a DBA, and a company may register a name but not use it; however, the owner must renew the registration each year.