Business Formation

Choosing between an LLC, a corporation, or a partnership sets up everything that comes later: who owns the company and makes decisions, how owners get paid, what happens when a partner joins or you sell. Aaron helps you answer those questions before anything is filed.

The Nebraska filing itself is one step. The operating agreement, bylaws, and shareholder agreements are where the real rules live, and a company formed from a template and never looked at again is one of the most common problems he sees.

It starts with a first meeting. You describe your work and the goals you have, and Aaron describes how he may be able to help. Then he tells you whether he is the right fit for the job, and you decide if you would like to move forward.

If it is a fit and you want to move forward, an engagement letter sets out how you will work together: the scope of the legal services and how it is billed, flat fee, retainer, or hourly, whichever fits the work.

Entity type, the number of owners, and how much of the paperwork is already in place. Straightforward formations are usually quoted as a flat fee, so you know the cost before the work begins.