Set the legal structure before the business move.

Incorporate when one of three things is true: your revenue is high enough that keeping money inside the company saves you tax, a partner is joining, or a customer or landlord is asking for a company on the other side of the contract. If none of those apply, staying as a sole proprietor is fine. DRG Law walks you through the choice based on your plan, not as a default answer.

The filing with the government takes one to three business days. The slower step is the company record book: the rules, the first decisions, the share list, and the official record. Most files are done end-to-end in about two weeks, from your first message to the finished record book.

An online service files the form and ships you a template. DRG Law advises on how to set up the shares for tax and growth, writes a shareholders' agreement that fits the real partners, sets up a holding company when that helps, and stays available for the changes that come later. The legal work after the form is where DRG Law sits.

Yes, for deals that fit one lawyer. DRG Law handles the planning, the offer letter, the contract, the schedules, the closing day, and the after-closing filings. Very large deals that need a full team are referred to a bigger firm.

For common work like incorporations, shareholders' agreements, and share transfers, DRG Law quotes a fixed price against a written list of what is included. For matters that change as they go (large deals, restructures, many parties), DRG Law quotes a price range against the same written list and updates you each week. No file starts before you see the cost in writing.

Not when the partners want different things. DRG Law can act for the company itself, or for one partner while the other partner uses a separate lawyer. The check for any conflict runs at the start, before any advice is given.