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Why do business in Singapore?

Singapore has been listed as the best country in the world for doing business. Forbes ranks Singapore as the third wealthiest country in the world based on its per capita GDP. It has developed a successful free market economy which in return creates high foreign investments. Other factors that contribute to starting your business in […]

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Four reasons to incorporate your business in Singapore

In 2016, Singapore was ranked as the best country for doing business in a survey by the World Bank for 10 consecutive years. According to the 2019 Economic Freedom Index, Singapore has the second most free economy in the world with an economic freedom score of 89.4. These accolades have been the result of  a […]

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Best Incorporation services in Singapore 2019

When you want to enlist the services of an external company to incorporate your business, you might be spoiled for choice. There are so many corporate service companies in Singapore that offer incorporation packages that it is almost dizzying. We here at InCorporate.sg would like to simplify that experience for you. Based on user feedback and reviews, we have complied a list detailing the best incorporation services in Singapore for 2018.

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Tips and Apps for your Health, Work-Life Balance and Wellness

Introduction With starting a business comes a great deal of responsibility – this includes taking care of staff, dealing with financial risks, and establishing good relations with company partners. Most entrepreneurs suffer from the stresses of long hours in the workplace form unhealthy habits. With a busy work life, a healthy body is vital to […]

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5 things to look for in a co-working space

Ahh, co-working space. The bread and butter that is the foundation of many entrepreneurial journeys. You need a place that makes you feel motivated, inspired, and ready to get to work. But what exactly should you look for? 1. Location, location, location As an entrepreneur, you have to make the most of every first impression. […]

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Your First Start-up Pitch Deck

How to craft your first start-up pitch deck It is time to grow your business and you start to meet investors and venture capitals (VC) for fundraising. Now, you’re off to a good start and certainly should take this opportunity to pitch to the prospective investors and get them to learn more about your business. […]

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Creating a Sole Proprietorship or Private Limited Company as a Freelancer

When starting your own business as a freelancer, perhaps your first thought will be to register your company as a Sole Proprietorship. After all, that is what the structure is made for, right? It is for freelancers who work alone and wish to keep the administrative side of their business as uncomplicated as possible.

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Is entrepreneurship right for you?

Photo by Headway The truth about entrepreneurship Many people have a lot of ideas about what working in entrepreneurship is like. Some see it as a walk in the park – you may your own hours, make all of your own decisions, and get to work on something you’re passionate about! Sounds like a dream, right? […]

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1. Incorporation

Business typically exist when the person engaging in the activity will say it does. The label business is simply a statement about the intent: if you plan an activity to earn money by providing goods or services to customers, congratulations, that business is business. A society On the other hand, is a particular operating structure recorded in a certain jurisdiction. They come with substantial rights and responsibilities. Many entrepreneurs wonder if their business should go well with companies (through a process called “incorporation”) and, if so, when and what kind of society? We wrote a quick guide to explain this. What is the alternative to incorporation? By default, the business has no existence independent of its owners. This is called amen business (Sometimes called sole trader outside the US) if they only have an owner or association if they have multiple owners. The person businesses are extremely common; Service tax revenues (the US tax agency) realizes approximately 27 million these informally organized enterprises (compared to approximately 6 million formally incorporated companies.) This is largely true throughout most of the countries that distinguish between sole proprietors and companies. Why incorporate? So why incorporated if 80 +% of entrepreneurs do not? The […]

1. Incorporation

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2. Bookkeeping and accounting

If you get paid, congratulations! You have created something for which the people that have wished are willing to pay enough money. To ensure your healthy business stays, and help you focus more on business than on keeping the lights on, you want to save money you move in and out of your business. Home to the fascinating world of accounting and bookkeeping. What is accounting? What accounts? Historically, there was a distinction between the functions of accounting and bookkeeping, but the distinction is weakening as more than two functions are done by computers rather than people. Accountability records details about the transaction books (Registers) of the company. It has been historically seen to be work done by the retail-oriented specialists, but not something that required a higher degree. Accountability transforms data in books conclusions about the business health. Part of this function has been largely subsumed by computer program given that books are computerized business, calculating such a report (a report listing assets and current business liabilities) is insignificant. In most companies, accountants advise on the business structure (egg, how the money flow between a parent company and a subsidiary), design procedures and controls for new transactions which are […]

2. Bookkeeping and accounting

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3. Taxes

No contractor will particularly like the amount of requested work to calculate taxes (to say nothing of the actual amounts paid), but calculating and paying taxes is a legal obligation and also the contractors undertake a responsibility in exchange for the substantial support that the company gives us. The beginning of entrepreneurs are sometimes overly frightened about the tax assujetissements involved in starting a business. We want to demystify, so you have a good understanding of what you’ll be asked to pay roughly how it will eventually be, and how to organize your affairs such as the calculation and payment of taxes will be as painless as possible. There are many varieties of taxes in the United States and around the world. This guide covers a paragraph taxes that your US business entity will likely pay. Entrepreneurs or companies owners can realize the income because of the work for the company receiving dividends, capital gains; make sure you also to handle your personal obligations. As we saw in the chapter on accounting, the entire profession of accounting exists in large part to help you correctly to figure what taxes you owe. This short guide is not a substitute for professional […]

3. Taxes

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4. Employment

Your business has several forms of leverage available to them, enabling them to create more value. One of the most important is the ability to hire people. Contractors against employees There is a distinction in the rights of US employment between employees and those working on behalf of a company but not used by it. This includes independent consultants and contractor for the sake of not repeating ourselves, we will call the contractors below. Employees have their work activities substantially controlled by the company. Entrepreneurs operate their own businesses and happen to have the company as a customer of their business; their relations with the company are more similar to that of a seller with their client an employee with their boss. Many smaller companies, including Internet companies prefer to employ people as entrepreneurs because there is less paperwork required for employees, the direct cost is lower and it is fractionally easier get in and out of relationships with entrepreneurs. US laws and different states have established some protection for employees who do not apply to contractors. Determining whether someone is an employee or contractor The IRS lists three tests, which has several forks: The test relationships The behavioral control […]

4. Employment

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5. Risk Management

Many entrepreneurs believe that this business operation is probably the riskiest thing they have ever done. That’s probably true, at least from the perspective of financial decisions. (Commercial bankruptcy is unfortunate but highly survivable; each sports cars and the two kill a much higher fraction of users.) The risk in business is handy. This is a main reason why businesses exist as a concept; they bring a source of risk (the company) and then separate into common economic upper undertake the risk, responsibilities related to risk, and the actual functions to operate the business. Incorporation is a way that Internet companies employ to limit the risk, covering the amount the owners / investors are exposed to liability for debts or damage or injury to others should not, generally resulting business in the owners / investors. Companies do not like the prospect of losing all their capital when such a trial, though, so there should be other mechanisms as well. We’ll talk about some of them. Insurance Insurance is a way to transfer the risk from the insured to the insurance company. The insurance company did this in exchange for guaranteed payments (“premiums”) of a large group of policyholders. Assume the […]

5. Risk Management

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6. Transactions and agreements

Most contractors have signed a contract at some point in their lives before establishing a company, but the types of contracts (and related and documentation agreements) employed by companies to the “transactional” trade every day are new to most entrepreneurs. We will walk you through what you’re likely to run into in the first year of running a company online. We are not lawyers, and rely on your counsel for a legal opinion, but this will help you hopefully have a more productive discussion with your lawyers about what documents you need written. Letters of intent A “letter of intent” (LOI) (sometimes called a “Memorandum of Understanding” (MoU)) is a tool to sell. Some of them are contracts on their own; some of them are not. The point of them is to force the two sides to agree on approximate terms on paper, producing engagement signal to make a deal, without actually agree on a deal. LOIs are extremely useful for businesses. Some scenarios: An entrepreneur may want to sell some of their business to another company. This sale very likely require “diligence” – an in-depth inspection of the books, records, and the capital led by the purchaser process. The […]

6. Transactions and agreements

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