Welcome to your daily briefing on small business developments in Texas. Today we're covering 8 key stories including updates on texas small business headlines, texas small business updates. Let's dive in.
5 stories
The Franchise Tax Account Status Search is an online tool that lets users look up the status of a Texas franchise tax account.
Texas small business professionals can quickly verify their franchise tax account standing to stay compliant with state requirements.
The Tarrant County Clerk's vital-records page includes information on assumed names for businesses.
Texas small business professionals may need to handle assumed names when operating under a business name.
A library research guide that compiles internet resources for finding Texas business filings.
Helps Texas small business professionals quickly locate official business filing information for due diligence, compliance, and competitor research.
The Texas Comptroller's office collects state and local sales tax and allocates local sales tax revenue to cities, counties, and other taxing units.
Texas small businesses must understand sales and use tax collection and remittance because the Comptroller distributes those local revenues that fund services in their communities.
A guide explains what a DBA is and the legal requirements for operating a business under a name that is not its official legal name in Texas.
Texas small business professionals who want to use a trade name need clear, accurate steps to stay compliant with state filing rules.
Reach professionals in this market
3 stories
The program certifies service-disabled veteran-owned businesses to support their growth and increase VetHUB contracts and subcontracts with the State of Texas.
Texas small business professionals who are service-disabled veterans can leverage this certification to expand their opportunities in state procurement.
As of September 1, 2019, the Travis County Clerk's Recording Division no longer records or files incorporated assumed names (DBAs); those must be registered with the Texas Secretary of State.
Texas small business professionals using DBAs need to file incorporated assumed names with the state instead of the county to stay compliant.
This resource from the Texas Comptroller explains how to do business with the state, covering state contracting and strategic sourcing.
Small business professionals in TX can use this official guide to navigate public-sector opportunities and pursue state contracts.
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