Own Your Own Corporation: Why the Rich Own Their Own Companies and Everyone Else Works for Them...

Own Your Own Corporation: Why the Rich Own Their Own Companies and Everyone Else Works for Them (Rich Dad's ... | Garrett Sutton | Great advice for the small business owner.

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Own Your Own Corpo...

	Own Your Own Corporation: Why the Rich Own Their Own Companies and Everyone Else Works for Them (Rich Dad's ... Garrett Sutton Warner Business Books, 2001 - 317 pages average customer review:based on 53 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

Anyone in business should know what is in this book.

Did you ever wonder what the subtle differences were between C-Corps, S-Corps, Partnerships, LLPs, LLCs etc...? Well this book does an excellent job of helping the lay person understand the distinctions between a numerous variety of legal business entities. It comes complete with simple illustrations that really drive home the importance between the different structures that will benefit anyone who is either in business now or certainly if you are thinking of starting one.

Great advice for the small business owner.

As an incorporation consultant, I have nothing but good things to say about this book. The advice is better than most that I have read. The 'C' Corporation form is shown to be of benefit for the small corporation where all the owners are also employees and it has been my experience that most books don't show this viewpoint. Kudos from MrLee.org

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Great Book

This is an excellent book and should be read by everyone interested in starting a company. Another excellent book is called Stop Working by Rohan Hall which teaches individual and entrepreneurs how to sell their products to the global market with little or not financial investment. Both books are excellent for small businesses and entrepreneurs.

a helpful imformative book

Very helpful I was looking to incorp,but wasn't sure wich corp to choose. This book cleared it up

Not as in depth as I would liked it to have been

After reading Rich Dad Poor Dad, I bought several books that I felt would be of assistance to my purposes of incorporating and learning how to become more self sufficient. And maybe because my incorporation needs are more modest than this book really addresses, I'm being too critical.

That said, I believe that this book speaks to a certain group of people who already have in place a business and may or may not be operating it as a partnership, LLC, S or C Corp etc. This book speaks to the virtues and problems with each.

However, I looked for a little more individualistic advice like Rich Dad Poor Dad seemed to offer. This book doesn't address incorporation at that level at all. True, there's detail enough for me to learn about the different types of incorporation, but not enough to speak to me and say, "as an independent contractor in this type of field, you would do well to incorporate as a X".

Yeah, that's a lot of hand holding, I know, but frankly, this is new territory for me. And if you're reading this book, I would think it would be for most. So, yes, I'd like it to have been a bit more detailed than it is.

As an overall, broadstroke book - it is very good. If you know that certain corporation types are unnecessary for you, then you can skip reading large portions of the book.

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