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Re: Aliases (general case)
>
> Actually, it is legal to use an alias for any
> number of things, including the phone book,
> *_so long as the purpose is not to defraud_*;
> thus, using Mother Teresa Charities might be
> so construed, while using Sam Jones probably
> would not be. There are prohibitions against
> using false ID...driver's lic., passport,
> and so forth...but not against using an
> alias. This is all after consultation
> with my attorney...
>
> As a side note, it is possible in Texas to
> file an "assumed name" at the courthouse
> of the county(ies) wherein you plan to
> do business...costs about $15, including the
> notary fees, and lasts 10 years. You can
> have almost anything for a name....and what
> would be more natural than having your new
> "business name" in the phone book? Nice,
> legal...and cheap (except a business line
> is a bit more expensive). Can this be done
> in other states?
>
> Regards,
>
> Dave
In Ohio, you are supposed to file a Ficticious Name form for $15 or
so, but I was in business for years before I even knew about it. I
don't know if it's practically required or not.
Businesses using an assumed name are supposed to be noted in certain
places as "so and so dba FRED's USED STUFF"
^^^ Doing Business AS
sdw
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