Which suffix might reflect a positive and fun name for a company? [on hold]
I'd like to know which one of these suffixes might make "United Stocks" a fun name for a financial equity company, regardless of legal matters.
Three types of suffixes are listed for three types of companies (e.g., corporation or limited liability company or non-for-profit organizations). You might pick one from each category.
Does any of these names or "United Stocks" itself might reflect anything not fun or negative from American or others viewpoints?
Thanks a million!
Suffixes for corporations:
United Stocks Corporation
United Stocks Co or Co.
United Stocks Corp or Corp.
United Stocks Incorporated
United Stocks Inc or Inc.
Suffixes for limited liability companies:
United Stocks Company
United Stocks LC or LLC or L.L.C.
United Stocks Ltd or Ltd.
United Stocks Limited Company
United Stocks Limited Liability Company
United Stocks Association
United Stocks Assoc.
For non-for-profit organizations:
United Stocks Club
United Stocks Foundation
United Stocks Fund
United Stocks Institute
United Stocks Society
United Stocks Union
United Stocks Syndicate
meaning phrases meaning-in-context phrase-meaning suffixes
asked 6 hours ago
EmmaEmma
33
put on hold as primarily opinion-based by Dan Bron, Laurel, sumelic, David, choster 5 hours ago
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
|
show 2 more comments
I'd like to know which one of these suffixes might make "United Stocks" a fun name for a financial equity company, regardless of legal matters.
Three types of suffixes are listed for three types of companies (e.g., corporation or limited liability company or non-for-profit organizations). You might pick one from each category.
Does any of these names or "United Stocks" itself might reflect anything not fun or negative from American or others viewpoints?
Thanks a million!
Suffixes for corporations:
United Stocks Corporation
United Stocks Co or Co.
United Stocks Corp or Corp.
United Stocks Incorporated
United Stocks Inc or Inc.
Suffixes for limited liability companies:
United Stocks Company
United Stocks LC or LLC or L.L.C.
United Stocks Ltd or Ltd.
United Stocks Limited Company
United Stocks Limited Liability Company
United Stocks Association
United Stocks Assoc.
For non-for-profit organizations:
United Stocks Club
United Stocks Foundation
United Stocks Fund
United Stocks Institute
United Stocks Society
United Stocks Union
United Stocks Syndicate
meaning phrases meaning-in-context phrase-meaning suffixes
asked 6 hours ago
EmmaEmma
33
put on hold as primarily opinion-based by Dan Bron, Laurel, sumelic, David, choster 5 hours ago
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
We structure the site for questions which admit definitive answers. Opinion polls are off topic, unfortunately. You can’t get the answers you seek here. Having said that, I’ll tell you: picking such a suffix is not a matter of opinion. It will be based on how and where you incorporate, which has implications on your business structure, tax implications, auditing and other regulatory requirements, and other serious things. Especially for a financial services firm, there are laws in place which you must adhere to. To answer this question you need a COO or equivalent to engage a law firm.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
@DanBron thanks for your comment!
– Emma
6 hours ago
United Socks Corporation?
– David
6 hours ago
@David thanks a million! 💙💙💙 forgot to add that! will do so!
– Emma
6 hours ago
I admire the way you deal with remarks like the one I made. Presumably that’s why you are employed by that sort of company. We can all learn from it though.
– David
5 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
I'd like to know which one of these suffixes might make "United Stocks" a fun name for a financial equity company, regardless of legal matters.
Three types of suffixes are listed for three types of companies (e.g., corporation or limited liability company or non-for-profit organizations). You might pick one from each category.
Does any of these names or "United Stocks" itself might reflect anything not fun or negative from American or others viewpoints?
Thanks a million!
Suffixes for corporations:
United Stocks Corporation
United Stocks Co or Co.
United Stocks Corp or Corp.
United Stocks Incorporated
United Stocks Inc or Inc.
Suffixes for limited liability companies:
United Stocks Company
United Stocks LC or LLC or L.L.C.
United Stocks Ltd or Ltd.
United Stocks Limited Company
United Stocks Limited Liability Company
United Stocks Association
United Stocks Assoc.
For non-for-profit organizations:
United Stocks Club
United Stocks Foundation
United Stocks Fund
United Stocks Institute
United Stocks Society
United Stocks Union
United Stocks Syndicate
meaning phrases meaning-in-context phrase-meaning suffixes
asked 6 hours ago
EmmaEmma
33
I'd like to know which one of these suffixes might make "United Stocks" a fun name for a financial equity company, regardless of legal matters.
Three types of suffixes are listed for three types of companies (e.g., corporation or limited liability company or non-for-profit organizations). You might pick one from each category.
Does any of these names or "United Stocks" itself might reflect anything not fun or negative from American or others viewpoints?
Thanks a million!
Suffixes for corporations:
United Stocks Corporation
United Stocks Co or Co.
United Stocks Corp or Corp.
United Stocks Incorporated
United Stocks Inc or Inc.
Suffixes for limited liability companies:
United Stocks Company
United Stocks LC or LLC or L.L.C.
United Stocks Ltd or Ltd.
United Stocks Limited Company
United Stocks Limited Liability Company
United Stocks Association
United Stocks Assoc.
For non-for-profit organizations:
United Stocks Club
United Stocks Foundation
United Stocks Fund
United Stocks Institute
United Stocks Society
United Stocks Union
United Stocks Syndicate
meaning phrases meaning-in-context phrase-meaning suffixes
meaning phrases meaning-in-context phrase-meaning suffixes
asked 6 hours ago
EmmaEmma
33
asked 6 hours ago
EmmaEmma
33
edited 4 hours ago
Emma
asked 6 hours ago
EmmaEmma
33
asked 6 hours ago
EmmaEmma
33
asked 6 hours ago
EmmaEmma
33
33
put on hold as primarily opinion-based by Dan Bron, Laurel, sumelic, David, choster 5 hours ago
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
put on hold as primarily opinion-based by Dan Bron, Laurel, sumelic, David, choster 5 hours ago
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
We structure the site for questions which admit definitive answers. Opinion polls are off topic, unfortunately. You can’t get the answers you seek here. Having said that, I’ll tell you: picking such a suffix is not a matter of opinion. It will be based on how and where you incorporate, which has implications on your business structure, tax implications, auditing and other regulatory requirements, and other serious things. Especially for a financial services firm, there are laws in place which you must adhere to. To answer this question you need a COO or equivalent to engage a law firm.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
@DanBron thanks for your comment!
– Emma
6 hours ago
United Socks Corporation?
– David
6 hours ago
@David thanks a million! 💙💙💙 forgot to add that! will do so!
– Emma
6 hours ago
I admire the way you deal with remarks like the one I made. Presumably that’s why you are employed by that sort of company. We can all learn from it though.
– David
5 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
1
We structure the site for questions which admit definitive answers. Opinion polls are off topic, unfortunately. You can’t get the answers you seek here. Having said that, I’ll tell you: picking such a suffix is not a matter of opinion. It will be based on how and where you incorporate, which has implications on your business structure, tax implications, auditing and other regulatory requirements, and other serious things. Especially for a financial services firm, there are laws in place which you must adhere to. To answer this question you need a COO or equivalent to engage a law firm.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
@DanBron thanks for your comment!
– Emma
6 hours ago
United Socks Corporation?
– David
6 hours ago
@David thanks a million! 💙💙💙 forgot to add that! will do so!
– Emma
6 hours ago
I admire the way you deal with remarks like the one I made. Presumably that’s why you are employed by that sort of company. We can all learn from it though.
– David
5 hours ago
1
1
We structure the site for questions which admit definitive answers. Opinion polls are off topic, unfortunately. You can’t get the answers you seek here. Having said that, I’ll tell you: picking such a suffix is not a matter of opinion. It will be based on how and where you incorporate, which has implications on your business structure, tax implications, auditing and other regulatory requirements, and other serious things. Especially for a financial services firm, there are laws in place which you must adhere to. To answer this question you need a COO or equivalent to engage a law firm.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
We structure the site for questions which admit definitive answers. Opinion polls are off topic, unfortunately. You can’t get the answers you seek here. Having said that, I’ll tell you: picking such a suffix is not a matter of opinion. It will be based on how and where you incorporate, which has implications on your business structure, tax implications, auditing and other regulatory requirements, and other serious things. Especially for a financial services firm, there are laws in place which you must adhere to. To answer this question you need a COO or equivalent to engage a law firm.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
@DanBron thanks for your comment!
– Emma
6 hours ago
@DanBron thanks for your comment!
– Emma
6 hours ago
United Socks Corporation?
– David
6 hours ago
United Socks Corporation?
– David
6 hours ago
@David thanks a million! 💙💙💙 forgot to add that! will do so!
– Emma
6 hours ago
@David thanks a million! 💙💙💙 forgot to add that! will do so!
– Emma
6 hours ago
I admire the way you deal with remarks like the one I made. Presumably that’s why you are employed by that sort of company. We can all learn from it though.
– David
5 hours ago
I admire the way you deal with remarks like the one I made. Presumably that’s why you are employed by that sort of company. We can all learn from it though.
– David
5 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Choose SARL as the suffix so that you can pretend it's incorporated in Switzerland or Luxembourg. That will be, objectively, definitively the most fun. Excellent research!
Please be advised, however, that the appropriate form of incorporation may differ based on the circumstances of your business. Please seek competent legal advice before incorporating a business under any jurisdiction, and do observe all of the legal formalities when doing so. Have fun!
answered 6 hours ago
jlovegrenjlovegren
12k12143
wow! thanks a million! 💙💙💙 did not know about that! @jlovgren
– Emma
6 hours ago
Come on, joke answers can sometimes slide, but we really can’t bear them if they lead a less knowledgeable audience (current or future) into possibly serious legal trouble. Delete this.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
@DanBron I like to live dangerously ;-) But anyways, I'll add a disclaimer to smooth things over.
– jlovegren
6 hours ago
@DanBron I don't think jovgren is joking. United Stocks SARL Co is a legal name for a U.S. company. However, been told to search for a name that would be justfun.funin naming is different from a language to another language.
– Emma
6 hours ago
@Emma What I object to is “pretend it’s incorporated..”. What I was trying to say in a comment is that the suffix of your company must reflect how it actually is incorporated. You don’t pick a suffix, and it has nothing at all to do with fun in any language, the suffix is a consequence of your legal incorporation process. You don’t pick a suffix, you decide how you want to legally incorporate, and everything that entails, and the suffix is a result of that. It also tells the world how you are incorporated, and “picking” or “pretending” is lying to that audience, & has legal conseq.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
|
show 7 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Choose SARL as the suffix so that you can pretend it's incorporated in Switzerland or Luxembourg. That will be, objectively, definitively the most fun. Excellent research!
Please be advised, however, that the appropriate form of incorporation may differ based on the circumstances of your business. Please seek competent legal advice before incorporating a business under any jurisdiction, and do observe all of the legal formalities when doing so. Have fun!
answered 6 hours ago
jlovegrenjlovegren
12k12143
wow! thanks a million! 💙💙💙 did not know about that! @jlovgren
– Emma
6 hours ago
Come on, joke answers can sometimes slide, but we really can’t bear them if they lead a less knowledgeable audience (current or future) into possibly serious legal trouble. Delete this.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
@DanBron I like to live dangerously ;-) But anyways, I'll add a disclaimer to smooth things over.
– jlovegren
6 hours ago
@DanBron I don't think jovgren is joking. United Stocks SARL Co is a legal name for a U.S. company. However, been told to search for a name that would be justfun.funin naming is different from a language to another language.
– Emma
6 hours ago
@Emma What I object to is “pretend it’s incorporated..”. What I was trying to say in a comment is that the suffix of your company must reflect how it actually is incorporated. You don’t pick a suffix, and it has nothing at all to do with fun in any language, the suffix is a consequence of your legal incorporation process. You don’t pick a suffix, you decide how you want to legally incorporate, and everything that entails, and the suffix is a result of that. It also tells the world how you are incorporated, and “picking” or “pretending” is lying to that audience, & has legal conseq.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
|
show 7 more comments
Choose SARL as the suffix so that you can pretend it's incorporated in Switzerland or Luxembourg. That will be, objectively, definitively the most fun. Excellent research!
Please be advised, however, that the appropriate form of incorporation may differ based on the circumstances of your business. Please seek competent legal advice before incorporating a business under any jurisdiction, and do observe all of the legal formalities when doing so. Have fun!
answered 6 hours ago
jlovegrenjlovegren
12k12143
wow! thanks a million! 💙💙💙 did not know about that! @jlovgren
– Emma
6 hours ago
Come on, joke answers can sometimes slide, but we really can’t bear them if they lead a less knowledgeable audience (current or future) into possibly serious legal trouble. Delete this.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
@DanBron I like to live dangerously ;-) But anyways, I'll add a disclaimer to smooth things over.
– jlovegren
6 hours ago
@DanBron I don't think jovgren is joking. United Stocks SARL Co is a legal name for a U.S. company. However, been told to search for a name that would be justfun.funin naming is different from a language to another language.
– Emma
6 hours ago
@Emma What I object to is “pretend it’s incorporated..”. What I was trying to say in a comment is that the suffix of your company must reflect how it actually is incorporated. You don’t pick a suffix, and it has nothing at all to do with fun in any language, the suffix is a consequence of your legal incorporation process. You don’t pick a suffix, you decide how you want to legally incorporate, and everything that entails, and the suffix is a result of that. It also tells the world how you are incorporated, and “picking” or “pretending” is lying to that audience, & has legal conseq.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
|
show 7 more comments
Choose SARL as the suffix so that you can pretend it's incorporated in Switzerland or Luxembourg. That will be, objectively, definitively the most fun. Excellent research!
Please be advised, however, that the appropriate form of incorporation may differ based on the circumstances of your business. Please seek competent legal advice before incorporating a business under any jurisdiction, and do observe all of the legal formalities when doing so. Have fun!
answered 6 hours ago
jlovegrenjlovegren
12k12143
Choose SARL as the suffix so that you can pretend it's incorporated in Switzerland or Luxembourg. That will be, objectively, definitively the most fun. Excellent research!
Please be advised, however, that the appropriate form of incorporation may differ based on the circumstances of your business. Please seek competent legal advice before incorporating a business under any jurisdiction, and do observe all of the legal formalities when doing so. Have fun!
answered 6 hours ago
jlovegrenjlovegren
12k12143
edited 6 hours ago
answered 6 hours ago
jlovegrenjlovegren
12k12143
answered 6 hours ago
jlovegrenjlovegren
12k12143
answered 6 hours ago
jlovegrenjlovegren
12k12143
12k12143
wow! thanks a million! 💙💙💙 did not know about that! @jlovgren
– Emma
6 hours ago
Come on, joke answers can sometimes slide, but we really can’t bear them if they lead a less knowledgeable audience (current or future) into possibly serious legal trouble. Delete this.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
@DanBron I like to live dangerously ;-) But anyways, I'll add a disclaimer to smooth things over.
– jlovegren
6 hours ago
@DanBron I don't think jovgren is joking. United Stocks SARL Co is a legal name for a U.S. company. However, been told to search for a name that would be justfun.funin naming is different from a language to another language.
– Emma
6 hours ago
@Emma What I object to is “pretend it’s incorporated..”. What I was trying to say in a comment is that the suffix of your company must reflect how it actually is incorporated. You don’t pick a suffix, and it has nothing at all to do with fun in any language, the suffix is a consequence of your legal incorporation process. You don’t pick a suffix, you decide how you want to legally incorporate, and everything that entails, and the suffix is a result of that. It also tells the world how you are incorporated, and “picking” or “pretending” is lying to that audience, & has legal conseq.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
|
show 7 more comments
wow! thanks a million! 💙💙💙 did not know about that! @jlovgren
– Emma
6 hours ago
Come on, joke answers can sometimes slide, but we really can’t bear them if they lead a less knowledgeable audience (current or future) into possibly serious legal trouble. Delete this.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
@DanBron I like to live dangerously ;-) But anyways, I'll add a disclaimer to smooth things over.
– jlovegren
6 hours ago
@DanBron I don't think jovgren is joking. United Stocks SARL Co is a legal name for a U.S. company. However, been told to search for a name that would be justfun.funin naming is different from a language to another language.
– Emma
6 hours ago
@Emma What I object to is “pretend it’s incorporated..”. What I was trying to say in a comment is that the suffix of your company must reflect how it actually is incorporated. You don’t pick a suffix, and it has nothing at all to do with fun in any language, the suffix is a consequence of your legal incorporation process. You don’t pick a suffix, you decide how you want to legally incorporate, and everything that entails, and the suffix is a result of that. It also tells the world how you are incorporated, and “picking” or “pretending” is lying to that audience, & has legal conseq.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
wow! thanks a million! 💙💙💙 did not know about that! @jlovgren
– Emma
6 hours ago
wow! thanks a million! 💙💙💙 did not know about that! @jlovgren
– Emma
6 hours ago
Come on, joke answers can sometimes slide, but we really can’t bear them if they lead a less knowledgeable audience (current or future) into possibly serious legal trouble. Delete this.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
Come on, joke answers can sometimes slide, but we really can’t bear them if they lead a less knowledgeable audience (current or future) into possibly serious legal trouble. Delete this.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
@DanBron I like to live dangerously ;-) But anyways, I'll add a disclaimer to smooth things over.
– jlovegren
6 hours ago
@DanBron I like to live dangerously ;-) But anyways, I'll add a disclaimer to smooth things over.
– jlovegren
6 hours ago
@DanBron I don't think jovgren is joking. United Stocks SARL Co is a legal name for a U.S. company. However, been told to search for a name that would be just
fun. fun in naming is different from a language to another language.– Emma
6 hours ago
@DanBron I don't think jovgren is joking. United Stocks SARL Co is a legal name for a U.S. company. However, been told to search for a name that would be just
fun. fun in naming is different from a language to another language.– Emma
6 hours ago
@Emma What I object to is “pretend it’s incorporated..”. What I was trying to say in a comment is that the suffix of your company must reflect how it actually is incorporated. You don’t pick a suffix, and it has nothing at all to do with fun in any language, the suffix is a consequence of your legal incorporation process. You don’t pick a suffix, you decide how you want to legally incorporate, and everything that entails, and the suffix is a result of that. It also tells the world how you are incorporated, and “picking” or “pretending” is lying to that audience, & has legal conseq.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
@Emma What I object to is “pretend it’s incorporated..”. What I was trying to say in a comment is that the suffix of your company must reflect how it actually is incorporated. You don’t pick a suffix, and it has nothing at all to do with fun in any language, the suffix is a consequence of your legal incorporation process. You don’t pick a suffix, you decide how you want to legally incorporate, and everything that entails, and the suffix is a result of that. It also tells the world how you are incorporated, and “picking” or “pretending” is lying to that audience, & has legal conseq.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
|
show 7 more comments
1
We structure the site for questions which admit definitive answers. Opinion polls are off topic, unfortunately. You can’t get the answers you seek here. Having said that, I’ll tell you: picking such a suffix is not a matter of opinion. It will be based on how and where you incorporate, which has implications on your business structure, tax implications, auditing and other regulatory requirements, and other serious things. Especially for a financial services firm, there are laws in place which you must adhere to. To answer this question you need a COO or equivalent to engage a law firm.
– Dan Bron
6 hours ago
@DanBron thanks for your comment!
– Emma
6 hours ago
United Socks Corporation?
– David
6 hours ago
@David thanks a million! 💙💙💙 forgot to add that! will do so!
– Emma
6 hours ago
I admire the way you deal with remarks like the one I made. Presumably that’s why you are employed by that sort of company. We can all learn from it though.
– David
5 hours ago