Delaware Holding Company
Centralize IP and equity ownership while structuring subsidiaries for optimal asset protection and tax efficiency. Delaware's premier holding company advantages.
What is a Delaware Holding Company?
A Delaware holding company is a business entity that owns assets, intellectual property, or equity interests in other companies (subsidiaries) but doesn't engage in active business operations itself.
Asset Centralization
Owns valuable assets like IP, real estate, or investments
Subsidiary Control
Controls operating companies through ownership interests
Risk Isolation
Protects assets from subsidiary liabilities
Why Choose Delaware for Your Holding Company?
No State Income Tax
Delaware doesn't tax income earned outside the state, making it ideal for holding companies with nationwide operations.
Court of Chancery
Specialized business court with expert judges and extensive case law for corporate disputes.
Privacy Protection
Delaware LLCs don't require member disclosure in public filings, protecting ownership privacy.
Flexible Structure
Highly flexible LLC and corporate laws allow custom ownership and management structures.
Business-Friendly Laws
Delaware's corporate laws are designed to facilitate business operations and protect directors.
Established Precedent
Over 65% of Fortune 500 companies are incorporated in Delaware, creating extensive legal precedent.
Common Delaware Holding Company Structures
Delaware LLC Holding Company
Most flexible structure with pass-through taxation and operational simplicity.
Best for: Family businesses, real estate holdings, and small to medium enterprises.
Delaware Corporation Holding Company
Traditional structure preferred by larger businesses and those seeking investment.
Best for: Large enterprises, public companies, and businesses seeking venture capital.
Structure Your Delaware Holding Company
Optimize your business structure with a Delaware holding company. Our team provides administrative guidance and access to attorney‑reviewed templates (no legal advice). For legal advice or complex structuring, consult a licensed attorney.