Skip to main content

Original text


Powered by Google TranslateTranslate
Powered by Google TranslateTranslate
The Corporate Transparency Act - What Small Businesses Need To Know
Recorded Webinar (online)
The Corporate Transparency Act - What Small Businesses Need To Know
Duration: 1 Hour Language: English View webinar Viewing this webinar requires some basic information. This data is only used within SCORE and will not be distributed to any third parties.
About the event

Download the webinar transcript.

Whether you're considering starting a business or are already a business owner, you need to be aware of The Corporate Transparency Act (CTA), which introduces new compliance requirements for small businesses in 2024.

In this webinar, we'll break down the key provisions of the CTA, the purpose of this new law and how it might impact your business. We'll also guide you through the compliance requirements and reporting procedures to ensure you meet the deadlines.

Learning objectives:

  • What is the Corporate Transparency Act, and who must comply
  • What, how and when is Information to be Reported?
  • Preparing for compliance and penalties for non-compliance
  • What is the impact on Small Businesses
SHARE THIS EVENT
About the presenters
Tyler Bewley - Associate Counsel at Chase Properties Ltd
Tyler Bewley
I am a corporate associate attorney at a law firm in Westlake, Ohio. I practice in the areas of corporate governance, corporate transactions, residential and commercial real estate, and municipal law.
Read Tyler's full bio
Small business owner writing a one page business plan
How to Write a One-Page Business Plan: A Step-by-Step Guide
In this webinar, you will learn how to write a one-page business plan. You'll see the elements of the one-page business plan, including identifying the problem your business solves, your value proposition, your target audience and much more.
CONNECT
712 H St NE PMB 98848
}
Washington, DC 20002
1-800-634-0245

Copyright © 2024 SCORE Association, SCORE.org

Funded, in part, through a Cooperative Agreement with the U.S. Small Business Administration. All opinions, and/or recommendations expressed herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the SBA.

Chat generously provided by:LiveChat

In partnership with
Jump back to top