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Originally Posted by Shoonra
It turns out that in some states (e.g. Michigan), the registration is so automaticthat nobody in the hospital can control it -- all birth certificates sent to the State Health Dept eventually get shared with the Social Security Admin.
It also turns out that the hospital report has distinct advantages; it involves no expense or inconvenience to the parents. If, instead of registering the kid for SocSec straight from the maternity ward, the parents try to register their kid separately (as might happen if the baby doesn't get a name until weeks after birth), a parent - with ID - has to bring the baby into the SocSec office - with the baby's birth certificate; and I think there's a small fee for this separate registration.
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This excerpt is from the State BAR of Georgia handbook.
http://www.gabar.org/handbook/handbo...sory_opinions/
QUESTION PRESENTED
Does a nonlawyer engage in the unlicensed practice of law when he prepares, for another and for remuneration, articles of incorporation, bylaws or other documents relating to the establishment of a corporation?
SUMMARY ANSWER
Yes. The existence of a corporation depends entirely upon the law, and the documents that bring it into being secure legal rights. Consequently, the preparation of those documents involves the practice of law. A nonlawyer who prepares such documents for another in exchange for a fee engages in the unlicensed practice of law.
Notice that a fee (wage) was paid to an individual to force a SSN on a baby against the will of the parent. Thus the
Corporate strawman was created for the baby and the individual who prepared the documents practiced law without a license.