But we are also firm when implementing our Lease Agreements which is a legal, binding, contract!! 

My lawyer wrote a firm letter saying if they didn't pay, he would make sure the state department knew they were skipping out on their obligations, and if they tried to renew their student visa, or go to apply for a work visa after graduation it wouldn't look favorably.

By the end I'm buying the guy food so he can friggin' finish so I can get a drywall inspection by the city and even then, given a FIRM deadline, he doesn't. 

We're eager to get it rented out in the next couple of weeks. 

Even the “Big 4” accounting firms, who offer a large menu of services, fall short because they focus only on large corporate accounts.

After doing some internet research on jurisdictions, etc, I feel like I have a grasp on some basic "rules": -incorporate through a law firm (for client confidentiality) -incorporate in a anonymity haven, and then open up subsidiaries in the state where you operate The things I'm not clear on are are how are the mundane (and one large) business operations functions handled, such as: -who signs a property lease or mortgage paperwork?

I firmly believe that a website is a great idea, just don't make it your core source of lead generation in the beginning.

These corporate offices look to sign larger deals with corporate relocation firms.

This year, the accountant I use was with a different firm.

I would take the chance and stay firm.