Folks, The Vermont law looks excellent, but may be irrelevant for many of us. In my case, the solution to archaic incorporation laws in MA was to make myself the board and all three principle officers of the corporation. My physical location is a PO box, my office is the park. All of this is totally legal and often done by very small and virtual companies in the Commonwealth. The Vermont law may be as much show boating as answering a real problem, and there is, in any case, no need to move to VT to take advantage of the their legislation. That said, it is nice to see legislators recognizing a (relatively) new reality. Thanks, Amy, for posting the additional info. S On Jul 31, 2008, at 9:27 AM, webmaster wrote: > ** Be sure to fill out the survey/skills inventory in the > member's area. > ** If you did, we all thank you. > > > Several of you asked for more info . . . > > best, > > AZ > > Vermont OKs the Creation of Virtual Corporations > > > <http://gigaom.com/author/wjamesau/>Wagner James > Au, Tuesday, June 17, 2008at 12:30 PM > PT<http://gigaom.com/2008/06/17/vermont-oks-the-creation-of-virtual- > corporations/#comments>Comments<http://gigaom.com/2008/06/17/ > vermont-oks-the-creation-of-virtual-corporations/#comments> > (15) Steven Solomon Writer, Inventor, Near Futurist ssol at interactiveguild.com http://www.interactiveguild.com Mobile: 413.537.4536 In The Maze of a Networked World, We Help You See Around Corners.