Definition of Incorporator:
The party who prepares, signs and directs the filing of the articles of incorporation is the “incorporator.” After incorporation, the incorporator will typically approve bylaws of the corporation and elect the initial board of directors, at which point the incorporator’s role with the corporation ceases.
Today’s Question — Saturday, February 4
Must my corporation’s name end in “Inc.”?
No, you can typically choose from “Inc.”, “Incorporated”, “Corp.”, “Corporation”, “Limited” and similar names and abbreviations to indicate to the public that the entity is a corporation. The law varies from state to state and should be considered when forming your corporation. However, corporations do typically need to use one of these words or abbreviations.
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