Define: Corporate Name

You can choose a corporate name by conducting a search to ensure it is not already in use, and then registering it with the appropriate government agency.

It is generally not advisable to use a name that is similar to another company’s name, as it can lead to legal issues such as trademark infringement.

Yes, you can change your corporate name by filing the necessary paperwork with the appropriate government agency and paying any required fees.

Corporate names must not be misleading, deceptive, or offensive, and they must comply with any specific regulations or guidelines set by the government agency overseeing business registrations.

It is generally not advisable to use a trademarked name as your corporate name, as it can lead to legal issues such as trademark infringement.

Some jurisdictions allow you to reserve a corporate name before registering your business, typically for a limited period of time.

Yes, you can use your own name as the corporate name for your business, as long as it is not already in use by another business.

Depending on the legal structure of your business, you may be required to include specific words in your corporate name, such as “Corporation” for a corporation or “LLC” for a limited liability company.

Yes, you can use a corporate name that is different from your trade name or “doing business as” (DBA) name, as long as it is registered with the appropriate government agency.