How To Start Your Internet BusinessWritten by Michael Tee
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http://www.aweber.com/ http://www.getresponse.com/ Web Site This is where your sales letter is displayed. A good sales letter is usually made of a few main parts: headline, testimonial, about product, benefits, guarantee and payment section. The headline is first thing people will see when they visit your website, so choose your words carefully. A good sales letter should provide reasons why potential customer should buy from you, pay price you want and why should they buy product from you now. You can create value and build trust with your prospect by displaying testimonials because it will assure your visitors that your product works. Last but not least, you should provide a money back guarantee to put your potential customers’ mind at ease, not only you would completely eliminate all risks, you will also build credibility and their confidence in you and your product. A Good Web Host Choosing a good web host could be a daunting task. There are countless web host providers out there that you can find on internet. Here are a few aspects to look out for when looking for a good web host. 1. Server Space 2. Technical Support 3. Up-Time Guarantee 4. Email Accounts Write down what you need, and then choose best deal out there. Do remember principle “what you pay for is what you get”. If you get it too cheaply, chances are they are cutting cost else where or they are charging for additional services.
Find out how you can FULLY set up and run your own internet business within a few days at http://www.ebizmodelsyoucancopy.com/. Visit E-Biz Wiz Blog for proven ideas, tips and information on starting your own Internet Business and subscribe to the 12 Day Internet Marketing Success Course. http://ebizmodelsyoucancopy.blogspot.com/
| | Sole-Proprietors, Prevent Identity Theft by Getting an EINWritten by Ellen Zucker
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Sole-proprietors are not required to have an EIN. But if you are a sole-proprietor, I strongly recommend getting one. The reason? If you are a sole-proprietor, clients who pay you $600 or more in course of a year must file a 1099 on your behalf. And they need your social security number or employer identification number to do that. And you, in turn, are required to do same for your own sole-proprietor subcontractors who receive $600 or more in payments from you. The Employer's ID number fulfills IRS's requirements when filing your 1099s, so you just substitute EIN for social security number. The process is easy and straightforward. You can apply for your EIN number online at IRS website (www.irs.gov) or ask IRS to have forms sent to you.
Ellen Zucker's site http://www.selfemployment101.com, provides helpful articles and resources to help the creative sole-proprietor earn a living and create a life.
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