It's possible, in today's interconnected, 24/7, global economy, to set up your business in any variety of places.

In many cases, you must be present to review the workplace, or you need in-person meetings - these include on-site audits, manufacturing visits, higher-level meetings, or work that needs to be performed at the job location. However, in a growing number of cases, you can handle your work through internet and phone. 

Have you ever found yourself doing something, feeling a certain way, or behaving Pavlovian-style in a prescribed way, almost unconsciously?

Just because you learned something in a certain way does not mean that it has to be that way for the rest of your life.

Women sometimes have their personal and company finances mixed up. It is important to separate the two, both because you need accurate accounting and because there are times when you need to disengage from your business - say in the case of a lawsuit, bankruptcy, sale, or audit.

Honesty, transparency, and meticulous record-keeping are a fact of life for the successful woman-owned business. Here are some stpes on to make it happen:

If your'e looking to start up a new businesses with an international focus, it may be in your interest  to review the potential for offshore company formation, which allows you some additional corporate privacy and protection, as well as tax advantages for certain types of companies.

Here are six main items to research when forming a company outside of your home country:

1) What are the rulings regarding "piercing the corporate veil?"