BizFilings wants to help business owners Incorporate Your Dream^sm by providing the opportunity for one lucky business owner to win $5000 to fund a growing business.

It takes a lifetime for many individuals to learn the secrets to starting a business. For others, it might take as little as five minutes with some help from the host of Business Owner’s Toolkit radio show.

Business Owner’s Toolkit, the total know-how for small businesses, is helping bring new business wishes to life this holiday season by telling the story of how Old St Nick became the successful business owner, Santa Claus.

The story of Nick becoming Santa Claus is chronicled in, Santa’s Storybook: A Dream, A Wish and a World of Inspiration.

Challenges in the current economy are leading many successful business people in corporate America away from Wall Street and back to Main Street where they can realize lifelong dreams of owning their own business.

Becoming the president of an international corporation used to take a lifetime of hard work. Now it can be done with a PC, strong entrepreneurial spirit and the remaining balance of 2008.

Business Owner’s Toolkit, a leading online destination for business owners, today launched a new, BizCast widget to share valuable business insights, tips and news that will help business owners succeed in this challenging economy.

When it comes to investing their retirement savings, many entrepreneurs have learned that franchises will outperform mutual funds.

The customer service team at BizFilings recently put out a free webinar to educate new business owners about legal structures. It’s a great resource for anyone who’s in the early planning stages of starting a new business or home-based business.

Looking for Business Plan software? Consider BizFilings’ Ultimate Business Planner software. It’s the same software you’ll see from Atlas Business Solutions, but with additional resources from the Business Owner’s Toolkit thrown in, and a lower shelf price. 

Even though a business plan isn’t required for starting your corporation, its not a bad idea. In fact, it’s a good one. Based on a study by Jessie Hagen of the US Bank, most businesses fail due to a combination of four factors: poor business planning, poor financial planning, poor marketing, and poor management
If you write a good business plan, there are two likely results: