11 responses

  1. Sebas
    June 5, 2010

    I want to commend the author for the effort to write dow this article. I shared with my colegues, we all like it, look forward to your future articles.

    Reply

  2. shiv
    June 20, 2010

    Thanks….

    Reply

  3. Vlad Mayzel
    July 14, 2012

    This looks a bit confusing to me when trying to underscore the differences between INC and LTD:

    “Inc refers to a company that is able to do business in a legal manner, and there are specific stipulations for this business model that protect the owners, CEO and board members. Companies that choose the Inc designation are assumed to be keen for limited liability processes. As far as the INC company is concerned, the stockholders, directors and officers, are not questionable for the debts, and other obligations, that the company holds.”

    As above is true, it does not help much to illustrate the difference.

    “Inc refers to a company that is able to do business in a legal manner…” – same for LTD, isn’t it?

    “Inc…there are specific stipulations for this business model that protect the owners, CEO and board members” – same for LTD, which also can have a CEO and the Board. Also members are protected by corporate veil exactly the same for INC and LTD. Am I missing something here?

    “Companies that choose the Inc designation are assumed to be keen for limited liability processes” – same for LTD. Its whole point is to establish corporate veil and operate under limited liability. What am I missing here?

    “As far as the INC company is concerned, the stockholders, directors and officers, are not questionable for the debts, and other obligations, that the company holds.” – same for LTD, with the exception of fraud, criminal activity and tax evasion, but these exceptions apply equally to INC and LTD.

    “Unlike Ltd companies, Inc refers to a company that has no restrictions for members as far as their shares are concerned.” – I thought that when I register an LTD, at least in British Columbia, Canada, i can set different classes of shares with any par value (or without) and with or without restrictions and/or exceptions. Am I missing something here too?

    Thanks for any comments.
    Vlad.

    Reply

  4. Antony
    August 9, 2013

    Hi, I do think this is an excellent site. I stumbledupon
    it 😉 I may revisit yet again since I book marked it.
    Money and freedom is the best way to change, may you be rich and continue to guide other people.

    Reply

  5. Oyedeji Semiu Olaitan
    August 16, 2016

    Can I Use This As A Company Name:
    SOLLICKER INCORPORATION LIMITED or SOLLICKER INTEGRATED LIMITED

    Reply

  6. Lenny
    June 3, 2017

    I am still confused. If I would like to protect myself from any liabilities while doing business and I want flexibility with partners but limited access on investments, which type of corporation is recommended? Is it inc, limited or LLC? Hope to hear back from you. Thanks in advance.

    Reply

    • Vishal
      June 20, 2017

      Free from all liability how’s that possible ? I mean you’re liable for whatever amount of share you have in company at least.

      Reply

  7. Kalyani Meshram
    February 17, 2019

    Thank you so much

    Reply

  8. Patrola Law
    April 23, 2019

    In Canada, you have the same rights and same status under law, with either one of these corporate suffixes.

    I filmed an FAQ video about this very topic last week for our law firm.

    Reply

  9. Brian O’Connor
    July 26, 2023

    Can a company with the same name be registered as ltd. and inc. (with different operations)? If so, please give example.

    Reply

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