In the US, where would corporation documents be physically stored?
|
| Post date: 2019-10-28 18:43:08 |
| Views: 519 |
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: |
Fed holds interest rates steady: Here's what that means for credit cards, savings rates, mortgages and car loans
|
The market didn't like what it heard from the Fed and its new leader Kevin Warsh
|
2-year Treasury yield rockets higher as many Fed officials signal possible hike this year
|
CME CEO Terrence Duffy says the exchange operator will sue CFTC over perpetual futures
|
Fed holds rates steady, pares down statement to remove cutting bias
|
Earth Wind and Fire - To Be Celestial vs. That's the Weight of the World
|
Unconventional lifestyle people: what those assets do?
|
Treasury 2-year yield post-Fed spike 'exaggerated' or is there room for more? Strategists weigh in
|
CEOs of Anthropic and Google DeepMind call for U.S.-led AI coalition in meeting at G7
|
How Elon Musk's second-in-command Gwynne Shotwell helped turn SpaceX into an IPO giant
|