About 9 months ago, I struck up an acquaintance with Randy Roberts, the founder of the very distinguished Law and Policy Institutions Guide. More than 6 years ago, Randy created this extremely useful and comprehensive catalog of free legal resources and it’s all contained in a well-organized website.
As stated on the home page: The “Law and Policy Institutions Guide serves as a comprehensive repository of legal resources, law articles, legal practice information, as well as legislative and judicial resources for U.S. and international legal professionals. It is organized and designed with the research needs of legal professionals, law students, consultants, authors, and the public in mind.”
In the past 6 years, the LPIG has received many awards and distinctions, including recognition by the USA Today, the New York Times and the ConsumerWebWatch.org.
Last Thusday (8/17), Randy asked me to join his distinguished Advisory Board and I accepted.
Additionally, in the future, as time and opportunity permit, I may be contributing content to the LPIG.
Thanks much this honor Randy.
I read that you do not need to get an EIN (federal tax ID or Employer Identification Number) from the IRS if you are a sole proprietor without employees. You can open your business bank account with your DBA name using your social security number (SSN). is this true ? I saw it on Small Business Credit Card
Generally, speaking – yes – it’s true. But, different states have different requirements. So, check out your state’s respective laws regarding sole proprietorships.
Thanks for the comment and question.
Chuck Krugel