6751 N. Sunset Blvd., #320, Glendale, AZ 85305
business incorporation services
West Valley Coworking's partnership with Bizee offers professionals a fast, affordable, and hassle-free way to create a LLC or S-Corp, and establish a strong business identity without legal confusion. With expert support and transparent pricing, Bizee simplifies the paperwork so entrepreneurs can focus on growing their brand.
Business incorporation services
Ready to turn your business idea into a real company? Or maybe you already have an established business, but want to establish your business with the state. If so... we make forming an LLC or incorporating your business fast, simple, and affordable.
See below for our list of services. As a partner of Bizee, we earn commissions when you shop through the links below.
business types
s-corp
What is an S-Corp?
An S Corporation (S-Corp) is a type of business structure in the United States that offers certain tax benefits by allowing income, losses, deductions, and credits to pass through to shareholders, avoiding double taxation (once at the corporate level and again at the individual level).
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Pass-Through Taxation: Profits and losses are reported on the owners’ personal tax returns, not at the corporate level.
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Limited Liability: Shareholders (owners) are not personally responsible for business debts and liabilities.
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IRS Election: It’s not a type of business entity like an LLC or corporation; it's a tax classification. A corporation or LLC must elect S-Corp status by filing Form 2553 with the IRS.
Who is this for?
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Want to avoid double taxation.
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Can pay themselves a reasonable salary and take additional profits as distributions (which are not subject to self-employment tax).
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Expect to make a consistent profit.
How do I create a S-Corp?
llc
What is an LLC?
An LLC (Limited Liability Company) is a legal business structure in the United States that combines the liability protection of a corporation with the simplicity and tax flexibility of a sole proprietorship or partnership.
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Limited Liability Protection
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Owners (called members) are not personally liable for business debts and lawsuits. Their personal assets are generally protected.
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Flexible Tax Options
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By default:
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A single-member LLC is taxed like a sole proprietorship.
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A multi-member LLC is taxed like a partnership.
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But LLCs can elect to be taxed as an S-Corp or C-Corp if it’s more beneficial.
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Simple Management
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Fewer formalities than corporations (e.g., no requirement for a board of directors or annual meetings).
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Can be managed by the owners (member-managed) or by appointed managers (manager-managed).
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Pass-Through Taxation
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Business profits pass through to the owners' personal tax returns. The LLC itself doesn't pay federal income tax (unless taxed as a C-Corp).
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Who is this for?
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Freelancers, consultants, real estate agents/brokers, small business owners, and startups.
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Anyone looking for a simple structure with liability protection and tax flexibility.
How do I create a S-Corp?
non-profit
What is an Non-Profit?
A non-profit organization is a type of business entity that exists to serve a public or charitable purpose rather than to generate profits for owners or shareholders. Any revenue a non-profit earns is reinvested back into the organization to further its mission.
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Mission-Driven
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Its primary goal is to serve the public good, such as education, health, religion, social services, or the arts.
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Tax-Exempt Status
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Many non-profits apply for 501(c)(3) status from the IRS, which makes them exempt from federal income tax.
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Donations to 501(c)(3) organizations are tax-deductible for the donor.
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No Profits to Owners
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A non-profit does not have owners or shareholders.
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Surplus revenue must be used to support the organization’s goals — not paid out as profit.
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Governed by a Board
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Managed by a board of directors or trustees who oversee the organization’s direction and finances.
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Who is this for?
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Charities (food banks, homeless shelters)
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Religious organizations
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Educational institutions
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Foundations
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Arts and culture groups
How do I create a S-Corp?
dba
What is a DBA?
A DBA, which stands for "Doing Business As," is a registered name that a business uses other than its legal name. It's also known as a trade name, fictitious name, or assumed name, depending on the state.
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Not a Legal Entity
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A DBA is just a name — it doesn’t create a new business structure or offer liability protection.
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It's tied to the legal entity (like a sole proprietorship, LLC, or corporation) that registers it.
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When is this used?
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Used When You Want a Different Public Name
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For example:
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Legal name: Maria Lopez, sole proprietor
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DBA: "Sunset Marketing Solutions"
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This allows Maria to run a business under a brand name without forming a new LLC or corporation.
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Who is this for?
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Common for Sole Proprietors and LLCs
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Sole proprietors use DBAs to operate under a business name without forming an LLC.
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LLCs or corporations might use a DBA if they want to run multiple brands under one entity.
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How do I create a S-Corp?
Additional West Valley Coworking Services
West Valley Coworking offers professionals a variety of services, and at a low cost to support and enhance your business. Services range from meeting room and workspace rentals, to mail services, and live receptionists. We can even assist you with the incorporation of your business. Click below on the service you're interested in for more information.
