LegalZoom staff
Articles by LegalZoom Staff are reviewed by our team of legal professionals to help ensure accuracy and clarity. Our contributors bring a range of experience in law, business, and professional services, with insights grounded in real-world practice.
More From This Author
-
How to File a DBA in Vermont
Registering to do business under a different name can help your business adapt to the marketplace, gain credibility, expand product offerings, and more.
· 11 min read
-
File a DBA in Utah
A DBA can help your business make a name for itself in the Utah marketplace. Find out more about DBAs, plus other ways to protect your brand.
· 11 min read
-
File a DBA in Tennessee
In Tennessee, you can operate under a different name than your registered business name by filing a DBA. Find out more about how a DBA works.
· 15 min read
-
File a DBA in South Dakota
Some states require a 'doing business as' form to be filed before allowing a company to do business under a different name. Find out how to form a DBA and why it matters.
· 12 min read
-
File a DBA in South Carolina
South Carolina doesn’t require a company to register a secondary business name, but using one could be a good idea.
· 11 min read
-
File a DBA in Rhode Island
Find out how your business can use a “doing business as” (or DBA) name in the Ocean State, including required paperwork and other important details.
· 12 min read
-
File a DBA in Pennsylvania
Learn how your business can file a 'doing business as' or DBA in Pennsylvania to operate under a name that’s different from your proper name.
· 9 min read
-
File a DBA in Colorado
Ready to file a DBA in Colorado? Find out how to get a fictitious business name in The Centennial State with this easy-to-follow guide.
· 12 min read
-
File a DBA in Oregon
You can file a DBA in Oregon online or by mail with the Oregon Secretary of State for a $50 filling fee. Here’s everything you need to know.
· 11 min read
-
File a DBA in Oklahoma
You can file a DBA in Oklahoma by registering a trade or fictitious name with the Secretary of State. Here’s everything you need to know.
· 7 min read
