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 Texas Comptroller provides an online search tool for checking franchise tax account status.
Texas small business professionals can quickly verify a business's franchise tax standing before contracts, financing, or compliance reviews.
This Tarrant County page explains how businesses can register an assumed name (DBA) with the County Clerk.
TX small businesses operating under a name other than their legal business name need to file an assumed name to stay compliant.
This library guide from Dulaney-Browne Library outlines internet resources for researching Texas business filings.
Texas small business owners can use these resources for due diligence, compliance, and competitive research on business registrations.
The Texas Comptroller's office collects state and local sales tax and distributes local sales tax revenue to cities, counties, and other taxing units across Texas.
For small businesses in Texas, understanding how sales tax is collected and allocated helps you plan for compliance and see where your customers' tax dollars go locally.
This guide explains what a DBA is and how to file one in Texas, including the legal requirements.
Texas small business owners can operate under a different business name by understanding the state's DBA process.
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3 stories
Texas Comptroller's VetHUB program focuses on certifying service-disabled veteran-owned businesses to support their growth and increase VetHUB contracts and subcontracts with the State of Texas.
For Texas small business professionals, SDV certification through VetHUB opens the door to more state procurement and subcontracting opportunities.
As of September 1, 2019, the Travis County Clerk's Recording Division will no longer record or file Incorporated Assumed Names (DBAs); that form will be registered with the Secretary of State's Office only.
Texas small business professionals using DBAs in Travis County must now go through the Secretary of State instead of the county clerk for this filing.
The Texas Comptroller's purchasing page explains how businesses can work with the state through contracting and strategic sourcing.
Small business professionals can learn how to pursue state contracts, a significant revenue opportunity.
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