A corporation incorporated in another state. In New York, for example, a Delaware corporation would be a foreign corporation.
A corporation conducting business in a state other than its state of incorporation. A foreign corporation usually must obtain authorization, or “qualify,” to transact business within any state in which it conducts business other than its state of incorporation.
A corporation is referred to as a foreign corporation in all states outside its state of incorporation. In order to conduct business in another state, it must register for a certificate of authority to conduct business in the other state.
a company incorporated abroad
a corporation authorized by any jurisdiction other than Florida, to transact business
a corporation incorporated by any jurisdiction other than Arizona to transact business
a corporation incorporated in a foreign jurisdiction
a corporation incorporated or formed in another state or country
a corporation that is not a domestic corporation
a corporation that is not incorporated in Puerto Rico
a corporation that is not incorporated in the United States
a corporation that is not organized under the laws of the United States or any one of the states of the United States
a corporation organized under the laws of a foreign country
A corporation doing business in one state though chartered or incorporated in another state is a foreign corporation as to the first state, and as such, is required by law to consent to certain conditions and restrictions in order to do business in such first state.
The term applied to a U.S. corporation in states other than the one in which it is incorporated.
A corporation doing business in a state other than the one that they were incorporated in.
a term related to a corporation that is doing business in another state other than the state of incorporation.
A corporation created under the laws of another state.
A term applied to a corporation doing business in a state other than its state of incorporation. Formal registration is normally required by each state the corporation does business in, outside of the state of incorporation.
A Corporation is referred to as a foreign corporation in all states except for the state where it is incorporated. If a corporation conducts business in a state other than where it was incorporated, it must register for a certificate of authority to transact business in the other state or possibly lose access to that state’s courts and face fines.
A corporation conducting business in another country from the one it is chartered in and that abides by the laws of another country. See: Alien corporation.
A corporation not organized under the laws of one of the states or territories of the United States.
A corporation first formed outside of Delaware authorized to conduct business within the State of Delaware.
Company that is incorporated under the laws of another state.
A foreign corporation is a corporation formed outside of the state in which it does business. If Acme Gadgets, Inc. is formed in Florida, it is a domestic corporation in Florida. If it does business in any other state, it is a foreign corporation in that state. Any corporation which does business in another state is required to apply for a certificate of authority to do business in that state.
A term applied to a corporation doing business in a state or country other than its state or country of incorporation.
Incorporated in a state other than where business is done.
This is a corporation doing business in a state other than the one in which it is incorporated. Sometimes called out-of-state corporation; opposite of domestic corporation.
A corporation that is domiciled in another state. This simply means that the corporation was incorporated somewhere else and does not mean that it is a non-U. S. corporation. Under some circumstances, foreign companies are required to "domesticate" in other states in order to do business.
A corporation not incorporated or chartered in a particular state yet business in that state. Even though it is not chartered in states where business, a foreign corporation must consent to certain requirements and before it may legally operate in the state.
A corporation doing business in a jurisdiction in which it was not formed.
A corporation which is not organized under the laws of ones territories or states. Taxing of foreign corporations depends on whether the corporation has Nexus or effectively connected income in that state.
A corporation domiciled (located) in a different country or state.
A corporation which is incorporated under the laws of a different state or nation. A "foreign" corporation must file a notice of doing business in any state in which it does substantial regular business.
A corporation that was established outside of the jurisdiction under consideration.
A corporation that operates in a state other than its state of incorporation; the state in which it operates refers out-of-state corporations as “foreign.” In order to conduct business in another state, it must register for a certificate of authority to conduct business in the other state or possibly lose access to that state's courts and face fines. The term also refers to corporations chartered in foreign nations. Opposite of Domestic Corporation.
A foreign corporation is an existing corporation that is registered to do business in a jurisdiction (such as a U.S. State, or a country) other than the one where it was originally incorporated. This article uses the word state to refer to separate jurisdictions, as the typical example of a foreign corporation is one that is incorporated in one state of the United States, then is authorized to do business in additional state(s); however, a corporation could be incorporated in one country and authorized to do business in one or more additional countries, depending on whether corporations are registered at the federal level of a country, or at the sub-federal level, such as at the State or Province level of a country.
