HW & Associates CPA, PLLC
U.S. Business Setup for Non-U.S. Residents

Start your U.S. business with the structure, records, and compliance handled from day one.

HW & Associates helps non U.S. resident business owners move through the full U.S. business pathway: registration guidance, EIN readiness, bank preparation, bookkeeping, accounting, tax planning, tax filing, and annual compliance. Not just tax prep, the full back office your U.S. business needs to operate with confidence.

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U.S. entity guidance · EIN readiness · Bank preparation · Bookkeeping · Tax filing · Compliance support · Advisory for non U.S. resident business owners

StrategyStep 1
RegistrationStep 2
EIN & BankingStep 3
BookkeepingStep 4
Tax FilingStep 5
ComplianceStep 6
AdvisoryStep 7

A U.S. company is easy to form. It is harder to operate correctly.

Most non U.S. resident business owners hear the same advice online:

"Open an LLC. Get an EIN. Open a bank account. Start selling."

That advice skips the part that matters.

Before you form or operate a U.S. company, you need to know which entity structure fits your business, which state makes sense, what records are required, how owner transfers should be tracked, whether Form 5472 applies, how bookkeeping should be set up, what tax filings may be due, and what a bank or payment processor may ask for later.

If you skip those questions, the company may still get formed. The problem shows up later.

  • The bank asks for documents.
  • Stripe or PayPal requests tax information.
  • The IRS sends a notice.
  • The state annual report is missed.
  • The books are not ready for tax filing.
  • The owner transfers are mixed with business income.
  • The filing deadline arrives and nobody knows what applies.

This is where cheap formation becomes expensive.

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We help foreign business owners build the system behind the U.S. company.

The goal is not only to register a business.

The goal is to create a U.S. business structure that can support banking, clean books, tax filings, compliance, and growth.

HW & Associates helps non U.S. resident business owners with the entire pathway. You do not need to piece together one company for formation, another for bookkeeping, another for tax filing, and another for advice.

You get one connected team looking at the full picture.

Who this is for

This page is for you if you are a non U.S. resident who wants to do business in the U.S. You may be:

  • A foreign founder planning to form a U.S. LLC or corporation.
  • A non U.S. resident who already formed a company and is unsure what to do next.
  • An international consultant, agency owner, freelancer, or developer serving U.S. clients.
  • An e commerce seller using Shopify, Amazon, Walmart, Etsy, or another marketplace.
  • A SaaS, software, AI, or digital product founder.
  • A foreign business owner who needs U.S. payment processors or U.S. banking.
  • A business owner who needs clean books before the first U.S. tax filing.
  • A company owner who missed filings or received an IRS or state notice.
  • A serious operator who wants the U.S. business handled correctly instead of cheaply.

This is not for everyone.

  • This is not for someone who only wants the cheapest LLC filing.
  • This is not for someone looking for a shortcut around reporting income.
  • This is not for someone who wants to rely on social media tax advice.

This is for non U.S. resident business owners who want the U.S. business built, recorded, filed, and maintained properly.

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The HW U.S. Business Pathway

One pathway from registration to compliance.

We use a practical pathway designed for non U.S. resident business owners.

1

Strategy before registration

We start with your facts before recommending a structure. We review where you live, what you sell, who owns the business, where customers are located, where the work is performed, whether you need payment processors, whether you need banking, whether you plan to raise capital, and whether the company will hold assets, contracts, or intellectual property.

Why this matters: If the structure is wrong, you may still have a company, but you may also have extra filings, tax exposure, banking friction, and future cleanup.

Plan My U.S. Structure
2

Business registration guidance

Once the strategy is clear, we help you think through the registration path. This may include LLC versus corporation review, state selection, single owner versus multiple owner considerations, registered agent coordination, operating agreement needs, ownership records, and the initial compliance checklist.

Why this matters: Formation should follow strategy. It should not replace strategy.

Start My U.S. Registration Plan
3

EIN, banking, and payment processor readiness

After the company is formed, most owners need an EIN, banking access, and payment processors like Stripe or PayPal. For non U.S. resident owners, this step requires consistency. Your company records, IRS records, ownership records, accounting records, and banking documents should not tell different stories. We help you prepare the information and documents that may be needed for EIN, bank, and payment processor review, including tax information, ownership details, business activity, bank records, and proof that the company is real. We do not guarantee bank or processor approval — no responsible firm should — but we help you avoid the messy setup that makes approval harder.

Why this matters: Banking and payment problems often start with weak records, inconsistent information, or unclear ownership. If processors freeze or reject the account, the business can stop collecting revenue.

Get My Bank & Processor Readiness Review
4

Bookkeeping, accounting, and reporting

Bookkeeping is not optional for a foreign owned U.S. business — it is how you prove what happened. We help organize income, payment processor deposits, owner contributions, owner withdrawals, contractor payments, platform fees, refunds, chargebacks, software subscriptions, business expenses, foreign expenses, U.S. expenses, and related party transactions. On top of that, we run organized monthly or quarterly accounting so you understand revenue, expenses, profit, cash flow, owner activity, and business performance. Clean accounting also supports banking, funding, partner discussions, investor conversations, visa related business reviews, and future sale planning.

Why this matters: Tax filings depend on records. If the books are messy, the tax filing becomes messy — and you cannot make good decisions from unclear numbers.

Set Up My U.S. Books
5

Tax filing and annual compliance

Tax planning should happen before the return is due. For non U.S. resident business owners, the tax answer depends on facts: where work is performed, where customers are located, whether there is U.S. trade or business activity, whether income is U.S. source or foreign source, whether the company has U.S. agents or employees, and how the entity is classified for tax purposes. Foreign owned U.S. businesses may have filing requirements even when the business had little revenue or no profit. Depending on the structure and activity, filings may include Form 5472, pro forma Form 1120, Form 1120, Form 1065, Form 1040 NR in certain owner situations, state annual reports, state tax filings, sales tax filings, contractor reporting, or other informational filings. We identify what applies and prepare filings that are supported by the books.

Why this matters: The IRS and state agencies care about filing obligations, not just whether you think tax is due.

Get My U.S. Tax Filing Review
6

Compliance calendar

Once filings are identified, we keep a running compliance calendar for your U.S. business: federal filings, state annual reports, franchise taxes, sales tax where applicable, contractor reporting, and informational filings like Form 5472. You always know what is due, when, and what we need from you.

Why this matters: Missed state filings, franchise taxes, and 5472 obligations are the most common way foreign owned U.S. companies rack up penalties.

Build My Ongoing Compliance Plan
7

Ongoing advisory

Your U.S. business may change after launch. You may add owners, hire contractors, expand into new states, sell through new platforms, raise capital, change banks, receive notices, or need better reporting. We help keep the business organized as it grows.

Why this matters: The structure that worked at formation may not be enough after the business starts moving.

Talk to Our Advisory Team

Documents and requirements

What documents do you need to start a U.S. business as a non U.S. resident?

Before we register, file, or clean up anything, we need to understand who owns the business, what the business does, where the owner lives, how money will move, and what records already exist.

The documents are not the same for every owner. A single owner LLC, a multi member LLC, a C corporation, and a company owned by another foreign company all have different setup and compliance needs.

That is why we do not start with paperwork. We start with the pathway.

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Single owner U.S. LLC

For non U.S. residents forming a U.S. LLC owned by one foreign individual.

View required documents →

Multi owner U.S. LLC

For two or more owners forming a U.S. LLC together.

View required documents →

U.S. C corporation

For founders who may need shares, officers, directors, investors, or a corporation structure.

View required documents →

U.S. company owned by a foreign company

For foreign parent companies creating a U.S. subsidiary or U.S. operating company.

View required documents →

Existing U.S. company cleanup

For owners who already formed a U.S. company and need bookkeeping, tax filing, or compliance review.

View required documents →

Banking and payment processor readiness

For owners who need U.S. banking, Stripe, PayPal, Wise, Mercury, Relay, Amazon, Shopify, or marketplace records organized.

View required documents →

Baseline documents every non U.S. resident owner should prepare

No matter which entity you choose, start with these items.

Owner information

  • Full legal name.
  • Country of citizenship.
  • Country of tax residence.
  • Date of birth.
  • Foreign residential address.
  • Email address and phone number.
  • Passport or government issued identification.
  • Foreign tax identification number, if your country issues one.
  • Whether the owner has a U.S. Social Security number, ITIN, green card, visa, or U.S. residency status.

Business information

  • Preferred company name.
  • Backup company name options.
  • Business activity in plain English.
  • Industry.
  • Products or services sold.
  • Expected customers.
  • Countries where customers are located.
  • Where the work will be performed.
  • Expected annual revenue.
  • Whether the business will sell physical products, services, software, digital products, subscriptions, or marketplace goods.
  • Whether the company will hold property, intellectual property, contracts, investments, or inventory.

Ownership information

  • Names of all owners.
  • Ownership percentages.
  • Who will manage the company.
  • Who will sign documents.
  • Who will control bank access.
  • Who will contribute money or assets.
  • Whether any owner is a U.S. person.
  • Whether any owner is another company, trust, or holding structure.

Contact and operating records

  • Business mailing address.
  • Registered agent information, if already selected.
  • Business website, if available.
  • Business email address.
  • Current contracts or invoices, if already operating.
  • Payment processor accounts, if already created.
  • Marketplace accounts, if already created.
  • Bank accounts, if already opened.

Not sure which documents apply? Book a strategy call before you form the company.

Book My Free Consultation

Single owner U.S. LLC

Best for

A non U.S. resident individual who wants to own a U.S. LLC alone.

This is common for consultants, online business owners, e commerce sellers, creators, developers, freelancers, SaaS founders, and service providers who want a U.S. business presence.

Documents and information usually needed

  • Owner passport or government issued ID.
  • Foreign residential address.
  • Country of tax residence.
  • Foreign tax identification number, if available.
  • Business name choices.
  • Business activity description.
  • State preference, if any.
  • Registered agent information.
  • Business mailing address.
  • Responsible party information for EIN purposes.
  • Expected U.S. customers or U.S. activity.
  • Payment processor plans.
  • Banking plans.
  • Initial capital contribution amount.
  • Operating agreement information.

After registration, prepare for

  • EIN readiness.
  • Bank account documentation.
  • Bookkeeping setup.
  • Owner contribution tracking.
  • Owner withdrawal tracking.
  • Form 5472 review.
  • Pro forma Form 1120 review.
  • State annual report tracking.
  • Annual tax filing review.

What can go wrong

  • If the owner transfers money in and out without clean records, tax filing becomes harder.
  • If the EIN record, company record, bank application, and bookkeeping file do not match, bank and payment processor reviews can become harder.
  • If Form 5472 applies and nobody reviews it, the company can miss a serious informational filing.
Plan My Single Owner LLC

Multi owner U.S. LLC

Best for

Two or more owners who want to operate a U.S. business together.

This may include cofounders, spouses, business partners, family members, or foreign companies and individuals owning the company together.

Documents and information usually needed

  • Passport or government issued ID for each owner.
  • Country of citizenship for each owner.
  • Country of tax residence for each owner.
  • Foreign tax identification number for each owner, if available.
  • Ownership percentages.
  • Capital contribution amounts.
  • Profit and loss allocation.
  • Management responsibilities.
  • Signing authority.
  • Bank access authority.
  • Business name choices.
  • Business activity description.
  • State preference, if any.
  • Registered agent information.
  • Business mailing address.
  • Operating agreement details.
  • Whether any owner is a U.S. person.
  • Whether any owner is another company.

After registration, prepare for

  • EIN readiness.
  • Partnership tax filing review.
  • Bookkeeping setup.
  • Capital account tracking.
  • Owner distribution tracking.
  • Partner information collection.
  • State annual reports.
  • Possible Form 1065 review.
  • Possible K 1 reporting.
  • Form 5472 review if foreign ownership or related party activity creates a filing issue.

What can go wrong

  • If ownership percentages and profit allocations are not clear, the tax filing can become disputed later.
  • If one partner contributes more money but records are weak, the books may not show who owns what.
  • If the operating agreement does not match the actual business arrangement, cleanup can become expensive.
Plan My Multi Owner LLC

U.S. C corporation

Best for

Founders who need a corporation structure, stock ownership, officers, directors, investor readiness, or a more formal U.S. company setup.

This may fit some SaaS founders, startup founders, venture backed businesses, or companies planning to raise capital.

Documents and information usually needed

  • Founder passport or government issued ID.
  • Country of citizenship and tax residence for each founder.
  • Business name choices.
  • State preference.
  • Registered agent information.
  • Business mailing address.
  • Initial shareholders.
  • Number of authorized shares.
  • Initial share ownership.
  • Officer names.
  • Director names.
  • Company purpose.
  • Capital contribution details.
  • Founder agreements, if any.
  • Investor plans, if any.
  • Banking and payment processor plans.

After registration, prepare for

  • EIN readiness.
  • Corporate records.
  • Bylaws.
  • Initial resolutions.
  • Cap table.
  • Accounting setup.
  • Payroll review if the company will compensate workers.
  • Federal corporate tax filing review.
  • State filing review.
  • Possible sales tax review.
  • Ongoing bookkeeping and reporting.

What can go wrong

  • If stock ownership is not documented clearly from the beginning, investor conversations become harder.
  • If the company is formed like a startup but the books are maintained like a small side project, the records may not support growth.
  • If foreign owners do not understand U.S. filing and reporting requirements, the company may fall behind before it raises money.
Plan My U.S. Corporation

U.S. company owned by a foreign company

Best for

A foreign company that wants to create a U.S. subsidiary, U.S. operating company, U.S. sales presence, or U.S. holding structure.

This is more complex than a simple individual owned LLC because the ownership chain needs to be documented.

Documents and information usually needed

  • Foreign parent company formation documents.
  • Foreign company registration certificate.
  • Foreign company address.
  • Good standing certificate or equivalent, if available.
  • Ownership chart.
  • Names of beneficial owners.
  • Names of directors, managers, or authorized signers.
  • Authorization showing who can sign for the foreign company.
  • Passport or government issued ID for authorized signer.
  • Business activity of the foreign parent company.
  • Reason for creating the U.S. company.
  • Expected U.S. activity.
  • Intercompany transaction details.
  • Initial funding plan.
  • Contracts between related companies, if any.
  • Transfer pricing or related party transaction questions, if applicable.

After registration, prepare for

  • EIN readiness.
  • Banking documentation.
  • Ownership documentation.
  • Related party transaction tracking.
  • Bookkeeping setup.
  • Intercompany accounting.
  • Form 5472 review.
  • Federal and state filing review.
  • Sales tax review if selling products or services.
  • Ongoing compliance calendar.

What can go wrong

  • If the ownership chain is unclear, banks and payment processors may ask more questions.
  • If related party transactions are not tracked, annual filings can become difficult.
  • If the U.S. company and foreign parent company move money back and forth without documentation, the accounting can become unreliable.
Review My Foreign Owned U.S. Structure

Existing U.S. company cleanup

Best for

A non U.S. resident owner who already formed a U.S. company but does not know whether the books, tax filings, or compliance records are correct.

Documents and information usually needed

  • Articles of organization or incorporation.
  • EIN confirmation letter.
  • Operating agreement or bylaws.
  • Registered agent information.
  • State filing records.
  • Ownership records.
  • Bank statements.
  • Credit card statements, if any.
  • Stripe, PayPal, Wise, Mercury, Relay, Shopify, Amazon, Etsy, Walmart, or marketplace reports.
  • Invoices issued to customers.
  • Bills and receipts.
  • Contractor payments.
  • Owner transfers.
  • Prior bookkeeping file, if any.
  • Prior tax returns, if any.
  • IRS notices.
  • State notices.
  • Sales tax registrations, if any.
  • Payroll records, if any.

What we review

  • Whether the entity is active.
  • Whether ownership records are clear.
  • Whether an EIN exists and matches the company.
  • Whether books can be reconstructed.
  • Whether prior filings were missed.
  • Whether Form 5472 needs review.
  • Whether state reports or taxes were missed.
  • Whether payment processor records match bank deposits.
  • Whether owner transfers were recorded correctly.

What can go wrong

  • If cleanup waits too long, records become harder to rebuild.
  • If prior filings are missing, future filings may be based on incomplete information.
  • If the books are not cleaned before tax filing, the return may not reflect the real business activity.
Get My U.S. Business Compliance Review

Banking and payment processor readiness

Best for

Non U.S. resident business owners who need a U.S. bank account, business banking, payment processor access, marketplace setup, or cleaner records for financial review.

Documents and information usually needed

  • Company formation documents.
  • EIN confirmation letter.
  • Operating agreement or bylaws.
  • Owner passport or government issued ID.
  • Foreign residential address.
  • Business mailing address.
  • Business website.
  • Description of products or services.
  • Customer location information.
  • Expected monthly revenue.
  • Source of funds.
  • Ownership percentages.
  • Authorized signer information.
  • Invoices or contracts.
  • Proof of business activity.
  • Prior bank statements, if already operating.
  • Payment processor history, if already operating.

What we help organize

  • Company records.
  • Owner records.
  • EIN records.
  • Business description.
  • Accounting records.
  • Payment processor reports.
  • Bank feed setup.
  • Chart of accounts.
  • Bookkeeping categories.
  • Owner contribution and withdrawal tracking.

What can go wrong

  • If the business description is inconsistent, banks may ask more questions.
  • If the owner records do not match the company records, account opening can become harder.
  • If payment processor deposits are not tracked correctly, bookkeeping and tax filing can become messy.
Get My Bank Readiness Review

End to end support for non U.S. resident business owners.

HW & Associates can help with:

  • U.S. business registration guidance.
  • LLC and corporation structure review.
  • State selection discussion.
  • EIN readiness.
  • Banking preparation.
  • Payment processor documentation support.
  • Bookkeeping setup.
  • Bookkeeping cleanup.
  • Monthly or quarterly accounting.
  • Tax planning.
  • Federal tax filing.
  • State tax filing.
  • Form 5472 review and filing support.
  • Pro forma Form 1120 support.
  • Sales tax coordination.
  • IRS and state notice support.
  • Compliance calendar.
  • Ongoing advisory.
Book My Free Consultation

Business types we help

Online service providers

For consultants, agencies, developers, designers, freelancers, coaches, and professional service providers selling to U.S. clients.

Common needs:

  • U.S. entity structure.
  • Client payment setup.
  • Bookkeeping.
  • Owner transfer tracking.
  • Tax filing review.
  • U.S. source income analysis.
Review My Service Business Setup

E commerce sellers

For non U.S. resident owners selling through Shopify, Amazon, Walmart, Etsy, eBay, or their own store.

Common needs:

  • Marketplace accounting.
  • Inventory records.
  • Payment processor deposits.
  • Cost of goods sold.
  • Sales tax review.
  • State exposure.
  • Tax filing.
Review My E Commerce Setup

SaaS, AI, and digital product founders

For founders selling subscriptions, software, apps, AI tools, courses, memberships, or digital downloads.

Common needs:

  • Entity structure.
  • Stripe or PayPal records.
  • Revenue tracking.
  • Contractor payments.
  • Sales tax on digital products.
  • Investor readiness.
  • Tax planning.
Plan My U.S. SaaS Structure

Holding companies and international structures

For owners using a U.S. company to hold contracts, assets, intellectual property, subsidiaries, or operating interests.

Common needs:

  • Ownership records.
  • Related party activity tracking.
  • Bookkeeping.
  • Federal filing review.
  • State filing review.
  • Tax planning.
  • Documentation.
Review My U.S. Holding Structure

Existing U.S. companies that need cleanup

For owners who already formed a U.S. LLC or corporation but do not know whether the books, filings, and records are correct.

Common needs:

  • Bookkeeping cleanup.
  • Prior year review.
  • IRS notice review.
  • State status review.
  • Owner transfer cleanup.
  • Missing filing review.
  • Payment processor accounting.
Fix My U.S. Company Records

The filings can matter even when the business is small.

Many non U.S. resident owners make the same mistake:

They assume a company with low revenue, no profit, or no U.S. employees has no U.S. filing responsibility.

That assumption can be wrong.

Some filing obligations are based on ownership, structure, transactions, or activity. Not just profit.

That is why we review the business before the deadline arrives.

Get My U.S. Business Compliance Review

Six mistakes that create problems for non U.S. resident business owners.

Mistake 1: Choosing the entity before understanding the tax position

If you do it right, the entity supports your business model, ownership, banking, and tax position.

If you do not, you may need cleanup, restructuring, or unnecessary filings later.

Mistake 2: Thinking a U.S. LLC automatically means no U.S. tax

If you do it right, you understand how income source, activity, tax classification, and ownership affect the answer.

If you do not, you may rely on bad advice and miss filings.

Mistake 3: Ignoring Form 5472

If you do it right, you know early whether Form 5472 and pro forma Form 1120 may apply.

If you do not, you may miss a serious informational filing.

Mistake 4: Waiting until tax season to organize the books

If you do it right, the books are maintained throughout the year.

If you do not, tax filing becomes reconstruction and guessing.

Mistake 5: Mixing owner money with business income

If you do it right, owner contributions and withdrawals are recorded clearly.

If you do not, the books become harder to explain.

Mistake 6: Using domestic business advice for a foreign owned company

If you do it right, the plan reflects your non U.S. resident status.

If you do not, the company may be treated like a normal domestic business when it is not.

Avoid the Cleanup. Book My Free Consultation.

Formation platform versus full U.S. business pathway

Formation platform

  • Files basic documents.
  • May help request an EIN.
  • Usually does not review your tax position.
  • Usually does not set up bookkeeping.
  • Usually does not prepare accounting records.
  • Usually does not explain Form 5472.
  • Usually does not build a compliance calendar.
  • Usually disappears after setup.

HW & Associates

  • Reviews your business facts first.
  • Helps you think through structure before formation.
  • Prepares you for EIN and bank readiness.
  • Helps organize bookkeeping.
  • Supports accounting and reporting.
  • Reviews U.S. tax filing needs.
  • Helps with annual compliance.
  • Supports the business after registration.
Choose the Pathway, Not Just the Paperwork

How it works

The same seven-step pathway, from first call to ongoing advisory.

  1. 1

    Step 1: Strategy before registration

    We start with your facts — residence, ownership, business model, customers, work location, banking needs, and capital plans — before recommending a U.S. structure.

    Book My Free Consultation
  2. 2

    Step 2: Business registration guidance

    Once strategy is clear, we help you think through LLC vs corporation, state selection, ownership, registered agent, operating agreement, and the initial compliance checklist.

  3. 3

    Step 3: EIN, banking, and payment processor readiness

    We help you prepare consistent records and documents for EIN, bank, and payment processor review so setup doesn't fall apart on inconsistencies.

  4. 4

    Step 4: Bookkeeping, accounting, and reporting

    We set up and run the books so income, processor deposits, owner activity, contractor payments, refunds, and related party transactions are all organized.

  5. 5

    Step 5: Tax filing and annual compliance

    We identify what applies — Form 5472, 1120, 1120 pro forma, 1065, 1040 NR, state filings, sales tax, informational filings — and prepare filings supported by your books.

  6. 6

    Step 6: Compliance calendar

    We keep a running calendar of federal, state, franchise, sales tax, and informational filings so nothing quietly turns into a penalty.

  7. 7

    Step 7: Ongoing advisory

    As the business grows — new owners, contractors, states, platforms, capital, banks — we keep the company organized so you are not rebuilding at year end.

Bring what you have. We will help you make sense of it.

Before the consultation, gather:

  • Country of residence.
  • Citizenship.
  • Business activity.
  • Current or planned company name.
  • Owner names and ownership percentages.
  • Whether any owner is a U.S. citizen, resident, or green card holder.
  • Where the work is performed.
  • Where customers are located.
  • Expected revenue.
  • Current bank accounts.
  • Payment processors.
  • Marketplace accounts.
  • Entity documents if already formed.
  • EIN letter if you already have one.
  • Bookkeeping records.
  • Prior tax filings.
  • IRS or state notices.

Do not wait until the records are perfect. If the records are messy, that is exactly why the review matters.

Get My U.S. Business Compliance Review

Not ready to book yet?

Download our 2026 Small Business Tax Checklist.

A practical checklist you can use before you form a U.S. company, open a bank account, connect payment processors, or file your first U.S. tax return.

The checklist covers:

  • Entity structure.
  • State selection.
  • EIN readiness.
  • Banking preparation.
  • Payment processor records.
  • Bookkeeping setup.
  • Owner transfers.
  • Form 5472.
  • Federal tax filing.
  • State compliance.
  • Sales tax questions.
  • Records to keep.
  • Questions to ask before hiring a firm.
Get the Checklist

Frequently asked questions

Ready when you are

Build your U.S. business on a structure that can support growth.

You do not need to figure out the U.S. business system alone. HW & Associates helps non U.S. resident business owners with registration guidance, EIN readiness, banking preparation, bookkeeping, accounting, tax filing, and compliance support from one connected team.

  • Speak directly with a CPA or senior specialist
  • Walk away with at least one actionable insight
  • Zero cost, zero obligation
Book My Free Consultation Or Call 407 270-7330

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