When you decide to start a business in the United States, the next question on your mind is what form of business to register. There are two sorts of companies that a non-resident might pick from. LLC and C-Corp (Corporation). Both have their own set of benefits. The dilemma now is whether you should form a C-Corp or an LLC. It is dependent on your needs. A limited liability company (LLC) is a ‘pass-through’ tax entity. In the same way that money from a sole proprietorship or general partnership passes through to the owners, income from an LLC does as well. However, from a tax sense, LLCs might be treated similarly to C-Corps. C-Corporations, on the other hand, are taxed as independent companies. If profits are given to the owners as dividends, they are subject to ‘double taxation.’ Because shareholders can hold various sorts of stock interests, a C-corp is frequently the preferred incorporation choice of emerging businesses. However, for small firms, an LLC is preferable. You might be able to simply change the assets of your LLC into a new C-Corp as time goes on.