I've already touched on the benefits of incorporating in NEVADA or Delaware several weeks ago. The company does NOT have to be located in the State boundaries and the TAX benefits are enormous. Do you realize the sheer number of non-Nevada companies that are incorporated in NEVADA?
You forgot to mention that they also made up stories in the trade publications over two years ago and gave themselves awards for their wines. Prove me wrong and I'll be wrong, until then it's just another attempt to distort....
There are good-value wines coming from many regions of the States – affordable, everyday-drinking wines that are really worth trying. Here are a few to get you started:
Robledo Sauvignon Blanc, Napa Valley, California ($140 from California Grapes International, Unit 13, 23/F, Hong Ma Industrial Center, 2 Hong Man St, Chai Wan, 9197 1043), recently won gold medals at the 2009 West Coast Wine Competition as well as the Gold Oyster Award in the 2009 Pacific Coast Oyster Wine Competition. Robledo is perfect for drinking with these mouthwatering molluscs and is crisp and refreshing with great acidity.
Radog Pinot Noir, Napa Valley, California ($300 from California Grapes International, as above), is a great, affordable Pinot Noir. A new label from the Tudor winery, this wine is designed and targeted at a younger drinking population. Ripe fruit, easy drinking and medium body all characterise this wine, which is one of the better Napa Pinot Noirs on the market. If you see it in a restaurant or bar by the glass, give it a try.
What you are suggesting in your post is that a company registered in Nevada is a shady organization.
Would you say the same about companies registered in Delaware?
Would you say the same about companies registered in Wyoming?
Companies register in these state because they have favorable laws for corporations, not because they run scams. If you have a problem with their registration in Nevada, consult with the Nevada Secretary of State.