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Entrepreneur March 2005 |
Resources 03/05 Websites, organizations, events and more to grow your small business: International Athena Leadership Conference... LexisNexis for BlackBerry... Website for small businesses looking to incorporate or form an LLC... etc.  |
Entrepreneur March 2005 April Y. Pennington |
Morning Glory Tapping into a widespread passion, these entrepreneurs hope to make everyone's favorite breakfast food an all-day event. How? With a quick-serve cereal bar and cafe.  |
Entrepreneur March 2005 David Worrell |
A Run of Luck This CEO of legal software company Client Profiles Inc. wanted to reap the financial rewards of selling his business, but he also wanted to maintain control of the company's direction. He got both. Here's how.  |
Entrepreneur March 2005 Jacquelyn Lynn |
Covering Home Base Insuring your homebased business is easier than ever with these three basic options.  |
Entrepreneur March 2005 C.J. Prince |
Foreign Affairs Only 1 percent of American small businesses currently export products to overseas markets, according to recent government figures. So what do they need to begin exporting? Export management companies that offer turnkey handling of logistics and finance acquisitions may help.  |
Entrepreneur March 2005 Sara Wilson |
Snapshot 03/05 Lara Merriken, founder of Denver-based Humm Foods, spent two years studying how to get the LaraBar into supermarkets. Now she's looking at projected sales of $4 million to $5 million.  |
Entrepreneur March 2005 Chris Penttila |
State Your Case Many states are luring small businesses with big promises--so what's in it for you?  |
Entrepreneur March 2005 Geoff Williams |
Time's Up What should you do if you're a newly freed jailbird entrepreneur with fewer prospects than Martha? If your business is still running, your prison time may not matter.  |
Entrepreneur March 2005 Julie Monahan |
Lucky Stars Some entrepreneurs are turning to astrology to chart their business courses.  |
Entrepreneur March 2005 Mark Henricks |
Risky Business Defective products that injure customers, employees, vendors or others who visit your company or buy its goods present a serious risk no entrepreneur can afford to ignore. Before a defective product becomes your downfall, learn how to protect yourself.  |
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