It all depends on what kind of business you re considering, Rocketdrone. Laws that regulate home-based businesses generally seek to curtail businesses that would be disturbing to neighbors or harmful to the community in some way. So if you re going to make cabinets and operate a chain saw all day or run a dog grooming and boarding business, you very well might be violating some laws. That said, most of the home-based business models -- consulting, professional services, online sales -- where the businesses doesn t create a lot of noise, foot-traffic, or pollution, don t run the risk of violating the law. Some businesses are more regulated than others and require licensing in order to set up shop. These will vary by state, but an example of one that will likely require licensing is providing childcare, a business that someone else has recently asked about in this forum. This website http://www.business.gov/register/license�� offers state-by-state links to the different licensing requirements by occupation or profession.In addition to the law, you should also look into whether your building, condo or coop association has any regulations your business might violate.You didn t ask about tax issues, Rocketdrone, but that s the other area you ll want to pay some attention to. If you re selling goods, you ll want to make sure you are complying with relevant state and local tax laws. These will also vary by state and here is a site http://www.govengine.com/ that will take you to the relevant regulatory departments for your state.
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Rocketdrone, you re smart to consider building a small company from the already-covered overhead of your apartment. Keeping that fixed cost out of your liabilities will help your business reach liftoff (that s my pun on Rocketdrone. Sorry). One thing I d add to Marci s sound advice: If you ll be receiving lots of mail and packages, you ll want a P.O. box; no need to annoy your neighbors with those. By the way, P.O. boxes are a good idea, too, for those moments when the occasional irrational complaining buyer wants to come see the business owner. I m not much of a fan of giving out my home address in those cases.
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It depends on the state you live in since State Laws are different in every state and it also depends on the type of business it is because Federal Laws come in effect there.
Depends in which country you are from! Please dont assume that the whole Yahoo anwers is from your country
