There are other legal structures to consider such as a Sole Proprietorship, Partnership or Limited Liability Company (LLC). All have advantages and disadvantages in regard to protecting you from liability, saving money on taxes and sharing profits and losses. Sole proprietorship A sole proprietorship is owned and run by one person, and there is no legal separation between the individual and the business. As a result, all profits, losses, and debts would be your responsibility. A sole proprietorship is easy to form and you have complete control over your business. Partnership This is a sharing of ownership between two or more people. Partnerships are formed through an agreement between the partners and each individual partner is liable for his or her share of profits, losses, or liabilities. However each partner is generally liable for the full debts of the partnership if one does not pay his or her share. A partnership can work well if you need another person who has skills you might not have. Limited liability company (LLC) LLC owners pay taxes on their share of profits (as defined in a business agreement) through their individual income tax returns and have to pay self employment tax. They are protected from personal liability for the decisions and actions of the company. A DBA (Doing Business As) is needed whenever you are doing business under a name other than your own. If your business has a name other than yours, you will need to register that name as a DBA. You can check the records of the Florida Department of State at Sunbiz.org to make sure your business name is not too similar to an existing corporation. Corporations file taxes separately from their owners at a corporate tax rate. Your personal income will also be taxed when the company pays a dividend or makes a distribution to you. Speak with your lawyer or accountant to find out how to file your corporate and personal taxes appropriately.

Summary: Research the need to incorporate. Choose a business name. Register with the IRS and get a tax ID number.

After you get out of the shower, let your hair air dry about halfway before starting this process. For softer waves, use hair cream or serum. Only apply it two-thirds of the way up your hair; leave the top of your head alone. Use enough to cover the ends, but not so much that your hair is greasy. Using gel or mousse will result in stiffer waves. If you want very structured, neat curls, use a comb to part your hair into sections. If you want a messy and more natural look, skip the comb parting and just grab differently-sized tresses. You'll pin between separating each section. Twirl your hair around your finger until it starts to twist into coils. Hold a finger down at the root to steady it, and twist hair into a small bun around that point. Secure with non-rubber elastics or curved bobby pins. Start with the hair over your forehead, moving to the sides, and then going back. For a more comfortable night's sleep, don't pin up the hair at the back and bottom of your head; if you're planning on wearing your hair loose, the upper parts will cover this lower section anyway. Let your hair stay pinned up overnight. In the morning, start unwinding the buns at the back of your head and move forward. You'll have twisty, bouncy tendrils of wavy hair. You can keep the waves a bit tight, or continue to the next step. Run your fingers through your hair gently, pulling down on the waves. They'll start to unwind and hang a little more loosely. Don't loosen too much, though; remember that your hair will continue to fall a bit as the day goes on.
Summary: Start with damp, clean hair before bed. Apply product. Separate hair. Twist into a small bun. Continue making buns. Sleep on it. Pull out the pins or elastics. Finger comb hair for looser waves (optional).