In the US, where would corporation documents be physically stored?
|
| Post date: 2019-10-28 18:43:08 |
| Views: 559 |
Let's say a character in a story, pre-internet era, is investigating an anonymous corporation like an LLC that owns a real estate property. Where would Articles of Incorporation or the like be physically stored?
Would it make sense, for example, that records for a real estate property would be stored in a city's City Hall; that the property would be owned by something anonymous like an LLC; and that Articles of Incorporation would be filed with a state's Secretary of State office, in a different city?
The setting for this story is a pulpy version of a neo-noir American city, modern day but with a twist (for example, no internet) -- so while the details should be plausible, they don't need to be precisely realistic and perfectly exact. |
| Please click Here to read the full story. |
| |
| Other Top and Latest Questions: |
A tax break for preserving land has drawn IRS scrutiny. Here’s when it still makes sense
|
Analysis: Iran war energy shock hits the U.S. economy as gas and diesel prices climb
|
Amazon's Bezos pushes Prime Video redesign focused on AI: Reuters
|
Please explain E-Sim like I am five
|
Objects in the mirror are waspier than they appear
|
Know anything about donating services to a charity auction?
|
Traders see September rate hike as European Central Bank mulls energy price spike
|
Brent crude tops $100 a barrel. How the next stop could be $120
|
Dow tumbles 500 points as Brent crude tops $100, Alphabet and Tesla drop: Live updates
|
AARP to Congress: 'We strongly object to fast-tracking Social Security changes'
|