Earlier quoted context omitted.
I tried looking around on oDesk for contract work, but every time I clicked on a job and looked at the client's history they were paying less than $10 an hour on average. I couldn't find anything paying near $40 an hour.
Are you still looking for contract work? If so, email morgante@cafe.com.
My New $156 Startup
51–60 of 62 posts
Re: My New $156 Startup
#52Your terms and conditions is still a Lorem Ipsum
Re: My New $156 Startup
#53Couldn't read the article, but based on the hostgator 500 page, I'm going to guess you're doing it wrong.
Re: My New $156 Startup
#54I honestly think this is great. He got a website built that clearly folks need enough to pay for, without any real risk. The wonderful thing about business is you can't argue with revenue, either you have it or you don't. If you do, no one really gets to tell you your doing it wrong (outside of security and ethical issues).
Re: My New $156 Startup
#55Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks for picking it up- the teacherpreneur new design went live last week. Appreciate the help
What's your teaching background, by the way?
Re: My New $156 Startup
#56http://theteacherpreneur.com/mentoring/ (scroll to down)
Re: My New $156 Startup
#57Shouldn't these hipster startups maybe google the name they are using, or is this the "sharing economy" in action?
Re: My New $156 Startup
#58Earlier quoted context omitted.
You don't have to form a corporation to start a business, and you don't need an attorney, EIN or insurance. Millions of businesses operate in the US as non-incorporated entities (eg sole proprietorships or partnerships).
In addition, an LLC is incredibly easy with regard to paperwork and effort compared to a corporation, and gives the owner(s) limited liability as well as tax advantages (vs sole proprietorships or partnerships).
Re: My New $156 Startup
#59Re: My New $156 Startup
#60Earlier quoted context omitted.
For a one person business, you don't need any of that stuff. A sole-proprietorship is a legal business.
Depending on where you are based, but in a lot of cases yes. Insurance is all about reducing financial risk, if you are willing to take that on yourself (and your customers are ok with it) then you don't need insurance.