TURN YOU IDEA OR HOBBY INTO A BUSINESS

 Every person or entity conducting business in the state of Nevada is required to obtain a business license. However, you may be eligible for an exemption. 

• Home-based businesses operated by individuals that don’t exceed a certain income threshold
• Governmental entities
• Nonprofit charitable organizations
• Nonprofit religious organizations
• Nonprofit fraternal organizations
• Individual landlords who rent four or fewer dwellings
• If you believe your business is exempt, you will still need to file business licensing paperwork stating your exemption.

Every new business is required to check with the State Department of Taxation to determine whether you will need a resale permit, an exemption certificate, or are subject to use tax.

As soon as you begin conducting business in the state of Nevada you are required to obtain a business license. Some business types that are required to have a business license are:

• Sole Proprietor
• LLC or Single Member LLC
• Corporation
• Limited Partnership
• General Partnership
• NonQualified Foreign Corporation

After establishing the legal structure of your business, consult the State of Nevada Department of Business to ascertain if your business requires additional permits or licenses. The type and location of your business may necessitate various permits, such as an occupancy permit, building permit, signage permit, seller's permit, health permit, or resale certificate, among others. The specific permits and licenses needed are dictated by state and local jurisdictions, and fees may apply. Examples of businesses that might need additional permits include:
 

 
When forming a business entity, there are several types to consider, each with its own legal and tax implications. These range from the consequences of legal action to taxation. It's crucial to choose the right structure for your specific business needs. Options include sole proprietorship, partnership, corporation, and limited liability company.  

In Nevada, a DBA, also known as 'Doing Business As' or a Fictitious Firm Name, is the official registration of a business name. If you intend to operate under a name different from your legal name, you are required to file a DBA with the County Clerk's office to legally identify the business owner(s). This is a mandatory requirement for all types of businesses.