Telecom
Trucking / DOT
Data Privacy
TCPA
Corporate
Healthcare
Signed in as
404 Error
+
Sorry, the page you're looking for doesn't exist or has been moved.
Professional compliance consulting built on fixed pricing, domain expertise, and a commitment to helping businesses navigate regulatory requirements.
Performance West Inc. began with a focus on corporate and telecom regulatory compliance — helping carriers, CLECs, and VoIP providers navigate FCC filings, state PUC registrations, STIR/SHAKEN implementation, and the alphabet soup of telecom regulation. diff --git a/site/public/accessibility/index.html b/site/public/accessibility/index.html index 41c6bd0..4d2d356 100644 --- a/site/public/accessibility/index.html +++ b/site/public/accessibility/index.html @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ if (h === "dev.performancewest.net") return "https://api.dev.performancewest.net"; return "https://api.performancewest.net"; })(); -
We want everyone to be able to use performancewest.net, regardless of ability or technology.
Choose a new password for your account.
Invalid or expired link
This password reset link is no longer valid.
Performance West Operations
Regulatory updates, enforcement trends, and compliance tips. No spam.
Have a question about our services or need help with a compliance issue? We're here to help.
Professional compliance consulting for healthcare, trucking, telecom, data privacy, TCPA, and corporate regulatory requirements. Healthcare provider compliance: Medicare revalidation, NPI/NPPES, enrollment, and OIG/SAM screening. DOT/FMCSA motor carrier compliance: MCS-150, BOC-3, UCR, operating authority, and state filings. diff --git a/site/public/js/pw-bot-filter.js b/site/public/js/pw-bot-filter.js new file mode 100644 index 0000000..6d20fb7 --- /dev/null +++ b/site/public/js/pw-bot-filter.js @@ -0,0 +1,186 @@ +/** + * Performance West - email-scanner / headless-browser filter for analytics. + * + * WHY: Email security gateways (Microsoft Defender Safe Links / ATP detonation, + * Proofpoint URL Defense, Mimecast, Barracuda, Cisco, Google) automatically + * fetch and often *render* every link in an email to scan it for malware. The + * advanced ones drive a real headless browser, so they execute JS and fire + * Umami pageviews/clicks that look like human visits -- inflating campaign + * stats and making click-through look better than it is. + * + * WHAT: query a battery of signals that a REAL interactive browser on a REAL + * screen has and an automated/headless scanner usually does not, combine them + * into a confidence score, and expose window.pwIsBot. The Umami `before-send` + * hook (umamiBeforeSend, below) drops every event when this is true, so bot + * traffic never reaches analytics. Real visitors are unaffected. + * + * Designed to FAIL OPEN: any uncertainty counts as human, so we never silently + * undercount real people. We only suppress on strong, multi-signal evidence. + */ +(function (w, d, n) { + "use strict"; + + var reasons = []; + function flag(r) { reasons.push(r); } + + // ── 1. navigator.webdriver: set true by Selenium/Puppeteer/Playwright and + // by Chrome headless. The single strongest, lowest-false-positive tell. + try { if (n.webdriver === true) flag("webdriver"); } catch (e) {} + + // ── 2. Headless user-agent markers ───────────────────────────────────── + var ua = (n.userAgent || ""); + if (/HeadlessChrome/i.test(ua)) flag("ua-headless-chrome"); + if (/PhantomJS|SlimerJS|Electron|jsdom|Nightmare/i.test(ua)) flag("ua-automation"); + // Known scanner/preview bots that DO run JS (defense in depth; most are + // already excluded server-side, but some spoof regular UAs intermittently). + if (/bingpreview|YandexBot|Barracuda|Proofpoint|Mimecast|Cisco|Symantec|MessageLabs|GoogleImageProxy|Google-Safety|Microsoft Office|MSOffice/i.test(ua)) { + flag("ua-scanner"); + } + + // ── 3. Screen / window geometry ──────────────────────────────────────── + // Headless browsers default to a fixed off-screen viewport (often 800x600 + // or 1x1/0x0) with no real device behind them. Real monitors are larger and + // the browser window is a sane size. We treat clearly-degenerate geometry as + // a bot signal but keep thresholds conservative to spare small/old screens. + var s = w.screen || {}; + var sw = s.width | 0, sh = s.height | 0; + var iw = w.innerWidth | 0, ih = w.innerHeight | 0; + var ow = w.outerWidth | 0, oh = w.outerHeight | 0; + + // Zero / collapsed dimensions = no real surface (very strong, headless only). + if (sw <= 0 || sh <= 0) flag("screen-zero"); + if (iw <= 0 || ih <= 0) flag("viewport-zero"); + + // Absurdly tiny screen that no real desktop/phone reports (phones are >=320). + if (sw > 0 && sh > 0 && (sw < 300 || sh < 300) && !/Mobi|Android|iPhone|iPad/i.test(ua)) { + flag("screen-tiny"); + } + + // outerWidth/Height of 0 with a non-zero viewport: classic headless (the + // window has no chrome because there is no window manager). + if ((ow === 0 || oh === 0) && iw > 0 && ih > 0) flag("outer-zero"); + + // Viewport larger than the physical screen is impossible on real hardware. + // innerWidth is in CSS pixels and GROWS when the user zooms OUT, so an + // inner>screen check alone would false-positive on zoomed-out humans; we + // therefore make it a SOFT signal and pair it with an outer>screen check. + if (sw > 0 && sh > 0 && (iw > sw + 40 || ih > sh + 40)) flag("viewport-gt-screen"); + + // outerWidth/Height is the PHYSICAL window frame -- unaffected by page zoom -- + // so outer>screen is a much cleaner "window bigger than the monitor" tell. + // Headless browsers given a --window-size on top of an unchanged 800x600 + // virtual screen trip this even with a perfectly spoofed UA and normal-looking + // window. (Real false positive: a single window dragged to SPAN two monitors; + // rare, and fail-open cost is just one uncounted visit.) + if (sw > 0 && sh > 0 && (ow > sw + 40 || oh > sh + 40)) flag("outer-gt-screen"); + + // ── 4. Device / interaction surface ──────────────────────────────────── + // colorDepth of 0/<=8 is a headless default; real displays are 24/30. + if (typeof s.colorDepth === "number" && s.colorDepth > 0 && s.colorDepth < 16) { + flag("color-depth-low"); + } + + // ── 4b. GPU / WebGL renderer ─────────────────────────────────────────── + // The single hardest signal to spoof. Real machines render through a real + // GPU driver: "ANGLE (Intel...)", "Apple GPU", "NVIDIA", "AMD", "Mali", + // "Adreno", etc. Headless/VM scanners fall back to a SOFTWARE rasterizer: + // SwiftShader (Chrome), llvmpipe / swrast (Mesa). A software renderer on a + // device claiming to be a normal desktop browser is a near-certain bot. + // (Verified: Chrome --headless=new reports + // "ANGLE (Google, ... SwiftShader Device ...)".) + try { + var glcv = d.createElement("canvas"); + var gl = glcv.getContext("webgl") || glcv.getContext("experimental-webgl"); + if (gl) { + var dbg = gl.getExtension("WEBGL_debug_renderer_info"); + var rnd = (dbg ? gl.getParameter(dbg.UNMASKED_RENDERER_WEBGL) : gl.getParameter(gl.RENDERER)) || ""; + rnd = ("" + rnd).toLowerCase(); + w.pwGpu = rnd; + if (/swiftshader|llvmpipe|swrast|softpipe|\bsoftware\b/.test(rnd)) { + flag("gpu-software"); + } + } else { + // No WebGL at all on a desktop-class UA is itself suspicious (headless + // with GPU fully disabled). Soft, because privacy tools also block it. + if (!/Mobi|Android|iPhone|iPad/i.test(ua)) flag("no-webgl"); + } + } catch (e) {} + + // ── 4c. Input device (pointer / hover media queries) ─────────────────── + // A real desktop has a fine pointer + hover; a real phone/tablet has a + // coarse pointer. A device with NEITHER fine NOR coarse pointer, no hover, + // and zero touch points has no human input surface at all -- the hallmark of + // a headless renderer. Strong, but kept SOFT (paired with another signal) + // because some locked-down/embedded real browsers under-report these. + try { + var mm = w.matchMedia; + if (typeof mm === "function") { + var fine = mm("(pointer: fine)").matches; + var coarse = mm("(pointer: coarse)").matches; + var hover = mm("(any-hover: hover)").matches; + var touch = (n.maxTouchPoints | 0) > 0; + if (!fine && !coarse && !hover && !touch) flag("no-input-device"); + } + } catch (e) {} + + // ── 4d. Hardware introspection ───────────────────────────────────────── + // hardwareConcurrency (logical CPUs) of 0 is impossible on real hardware; + // older Selenium/PhantomJS reported 0/undefined. Modern headless reports a + // real value, so this only catches the crude scanners. Soft. + try { + if (typeof n.hardwareConcurrency === "number" && n.hardwareConcurrency === 0) { + flag("zero-cpu"); + } + } catch (e) {} + + // ── 5. Languages: real browsers expose a populated navigator.languages; + // many headless setups leave it empty or report a single bare entry. + try { + if (n.languages && n.languages.length === 0) flag("no-languages"); + } catch (e) {} + + // ── 6. Permissions API inconsistency (Chrome headless tell): notification + // permission reports "denied" while Notification.permission is + // "default" -- impossible in a real Chrome. + try { + if (n.permissions && w.Notification && + w.Notification.permission === "denied" && + n.permissions.query) { + // async; record lazily without blocking + n.permissions.query({ name: "notifications" }).then(function (p) { + if (p && p.state === "prompt") { /* normal */ } + }).catch(function () {}); + } + } catch (e) {} + + // ── Scoring ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── + // DECISIVE signals are individually near-impossible for a real consumer + // browser (automation flag, headless UA, zero/over-size geometry, a software + // GPU rasterizer, or 0 CPUs). Any one suppresses. + // SOFT signals are individually explainable by an unusual-but-real setup + // (privacy tools, kiosks, remote desktop, extreme zoom), so we require TWO to + // corroborate -- protecting real visitors (fail open). + var decisive = reasons.some(function (r) { + return r === "webdriver" || r === "ua-headless-chrome" || + r === "ua-automation" || r === "ua-scanner" || + r === "screen-zero" || r === "viewport-zero" || r === "outer-zero" || + r === "outer-gt-screen" || r === "gpu-software" || r === "zero-cpu"; + }); + var softCount = reasons.filter(function (r) { + return r === "screen-tiny" || r === "viewport-gt-screen" || + r === "color-depth-low" || r === "no-languages" || + r === "no-input-device" || r === "no-webgl"; + }).length; + + var isBot = decisive || softCount >= 2; + + w.pwIsBot = isBot; + w.pwBotReasons = reasons; + + // Umami `data-before-send` hook: return null to DROP the event, or the + // payload to allow it. Wired via data-before-send="umamiBeforeSend" on the + // Umami
Canadian corporation (BC or Ontario) + CRTC domestic reseller + BITS international service. Complete turnkey setup for $3,899.
No Canadian citizenship required for resellers.
Canadian Corporation
CRTC & Telecom
Digital Presence
Accessible Canada Act (ACA) — Upcoming Deadline: June 1, 2026
All non-exempt CRTC-registered telecommunications service providers must publish either an updated three-year accessibility plan or an Accessibility Progress Report by June 1, 2026. New 2025 market entrants must publish their accessibility feedback process description by this deadline.
Performance West includes ACA compliance calendar tracking with all CRTC packages. We will remind you of upcoming deadlines and assist with preparation.
Have an account? Sign in to prefill your details.
Returning clients can pull in saved directors, addresses, and contact info from prior orders.
No worries — your order was cancelled and you have not been charged.
You have not been charged. Your order has been cancelled and no payment was processed.
If you were in the middle of checkout and experienced a technical issue, you can try again below or contact our support team for assistance.
Your payment was not completed. Your order has been saved and you can try again at any time.
Expedited order — only instant-funds payment methods (PayPal or cryptocurrency) are available.
Choose your cryptocurrency and send the exact amount shown.
Loading available cryptocurrencies...
Order total:
Amount to send
Send to this address
Important
Order:
We classify your business, calculate de minimis and LIRE eligibility, and file your Form 499-A with USAC. diff --git a/site/public/order/fcc-carrier-registration/index.html b/site/public/order/fcc-carrier-registration/index.html index 5578a3b..4b009ad 100644 --- a/site/public/order/fcc-carrier-registration/index.html +++ b/site/public/order/fcc-carrier-registration/index.html @@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ select:focus,input:focus{outline:none;border-color:#1e3a5f;box-shadow:0 0 0 2px .recommend-box strong{color:#166534} .err{color:#dc2626;font-size:.82rem;margin-top:.5rem;display:none} - +
Form your LLC, Corporation, or S-Corp in any US state or Canadian province. From $179 (basic) or $399 (complete with EIN + operating agreement + registered agent). Canadian formation from C$449 + gov fees.
Loading your document...
Verifying your link
View and manage your Canadian carrier registration services.
—
Choose your registered office mailbox number and Canadian phone number.
Loading your order details...
Loading available mailbox numbers...
Choose a BC local number for your CRTC carrier registration.
Searching available numbers...
Please read the full CRTC notification letter before signing. diff --git a/site/public/pricing/bundles/index.html b/site/public/pricing/bundles/index.html index 2515536..ee1e82c 100644 --- a/site/public/pricing/bundles/index.html +++ b/site/public/pricing/bundles/index.html @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ if (h === "dev.performancewest.net") return "https://api.dev.performancewest.net"; return "https://api.performancewest.net"; })(); -
Save 20% when you purchase all services in a compliance category or choose a curated multi-domain package. Every bundle includes all services at a fixed price with no hidden fees. diff --git a/site/public/pricing/index.html b/site/public/pricing/index.html index 61451e6..6808227 100644 --- a/site/public/pricing/index.html +++ b/site/public/pricing/index.html @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ if (h === "dev.performancewest.net") return "https://api.dev.performancewest.net"; return "https://api.performancewest.net"; })(); -
Every service has a published price with defined deliverables and turnaround times. No billable hours. No surprise invoices.
Law firms and traditional consultancies bill by the hour — often $300 to $600 per hour — with no upfront cost certainty. A "quick review" can turn into thousands of dollars. Performance West is different. diff --git a/site/public/privacy/index.html b/site/public/privacy/index.html index 64a5531..ccbb35d 100644 --- a/site/public/privacy/index.html +++ b/site/public/privacy/index.html @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ if (h === "dev.performancewest.net") return "https://api.dev.performancewest.net"; return "https://api.performancewest.net"; })(); -
Last updated: March 2026
Performance West Inc. ("Performance West," "we," "us," or "our") respects your privacy and is committed to protecting the personal information you share with us. This Privacy Policy explains how we collect, use, disclose, and safeguard your information when you visit our website, use our services, or otherwise interact with us.
We collect information that you voluntarily provide to us when you: diff --git a/site/public/security/index.html b/site/public/security/index.html index 0d155b1..cd112c4 100644 --- a/site/public/security/index.html +++ b/site/public/security/index.html @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ if (h === "dev.performancewest.net") return "https://api.dev.performancewest.net"; return "https://api.performancewest.net"; })(); -
Performance West handles sensitive regulatory and provider information. Security is built into how we operate — from the infrastructure up to every filing.
Never miss an annual report deadline — we track and file in every state where you're registered
Reincorporate (redomesticate) from Delaware to Nevada, Texas, or Florida. We handle the conversion filing, the new registered agent, and your first annual report. Your counsel just reviews the board and stockholder consent.
DEXIT is the wave of companies reincorporating out of Delaware — the state where most US public companies have historically been chartered. After a series of 2024 Delaware Court of Chancery rulings, boards began moving their state of incorporation to lower-cost, more management-friendly states, primarily Nevada and Texas. Tesla’s 2024 move from Delaware to Texas put the trend in headlines, but it runs deep among small and micro-cap issuers, where the Delaware franchise-tax bill stings the most.
Delaware charges an annual franchise tax that ranges from $175 to a maximum of $200,000. The default “authorized shares method” hits smaller companies hardest, because micro-cap and penny-stock issuers often carry very large authorized-share counts from reverse splits and capital raises. The result: companies with little or no revenue can owe five figures a year just to stay incorporated in Delaware.
Delaware franchise tax a real pre-revenue issuer owed for one year (Oracle Health, Inc. proxy)
What the same company expected to pay in Nevada per year
Corporate income / franchise tax in Nevada and (for most micro-caps) Texas
Check your own number on the state’s official calculator: corp.delaware.gov/frtaxcalc.
Pick the destination
We review your situation and recommend Nevada, Texas, or Florida.
We prepare the conversion
Plan of conversion / domestication and the new-state charter documents drafted for your signature.
Board & stockholder approval
Your counsel reviews and your board/stockholders approve the consent. This is the part that needs a lawyer.
File in both states
We file the conversion/domestication with the new state and the certificate to leave Delaware.
New registered agent
We set up your registered agent in the new state (recurring service available).
First annual report
We file your first annual report / state list in the new state so you start compliant.
Statutory mechanic: a conversion / domestication under the Texas Business Organizations Code Ch. 10 (TBOC Ch. 10), Nevada Revised Statutes Ch. 92A, or the equivalent Florida provisions. The entity keeps its identity, contracts, EIN, and history — only the state of incorporation changes.
These are public SEC filings from real companies that reincorporated out of Delaware. Open them and verify the rationale and the dollar figures yourself.
“… Nevada currently imposes no corporate income or franchise tax, while Delaware imposes an annual franchise tax, ranging from $175 to a maximum of $200,000. Despite that we are a pre-revenue startup, our Delaware franchise tax obligation for fiscal year 2021 reached $23,600. … We anticipate that our [Nevada] obligation … will be approximately $1,000 …”
“Approval of Reincorporation from Delaware to Nevada — Stockholders approved the Agreement and Plan of Merger … by and between the Company and FG Financial Group, Inc., a Nevada corporation and a wholly owned subsidiary of the Company …”
“ISS endorsed the Company’s proxy proposals … approve the reincorporation from Delaware to Nevada and recommended a vote ‘For’ …” (proxy advisor ISS recommended the move)
Search the trend yourself on SEC EDGAR full-text search: hundreds of issuers have filed reincorporation documents to Nevada and Texas.
Reincorporation is not automatically the right call for every company — some boards value Delaware’s deep case law, and the savings depend on your authorized-share structure. We’ll give you an honest read first. If the math does not work for you, we will tell you.
Tell us your state of incorporation and authorized shares. We’ll estimate your Delaware franchise tax, recommend Nevada, Texas, or Florida, and quote a flat fee to handle the conversion, registered agent, and first annual report.
Or call us: 1-888-411-0383
Performance West Inc. is a regulatory compliance and corporate-filing consulting firm, not a law firm, and does not provide legal, tax, or investment advice. Reincorporation involves board and stockholder action that should be reviewed by your own counsel. Tax figures, fees, and statutes cited are drawn from public sources and may change. The SEC filings linked above are third-party documents reproduced for reference; they describe those companies’ own circumstances, not a prediction for yours.
Form your LLC, corporation, or S-Corp with the right structure in the right state for your business needs
This page covers general US and Canadian business formation — LLCs, corporations, and registered agents. diff --git a/site/public/services/corporate/index.html b/site/public/services/corporate/index.html index c0299ec..db7415c 100644 --- a/site/public/services/corporate/index.html +++ b/site/public/services/corporate/index.html @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ if (h === "dev.performancewest.net") return "https://api.dev.performancewest.net"; return "https://api.performancewest.net"; })(); -
Every business entity must maintain proper registrations, file annual reports, and comply with state requirements in every jurisdiction where it operates.
50 States
Each with unique filing requirements
Dissolution
Risk from missed annual reports
Default
Judgments from missed service of process
Reincorporate out of Delaware to Nevada, Texas, or Florida. We handle the conversion filing, registered agent, and first annual report.
Register your business to operate legally in every state where you have customers, employees, or physical presence
Reliable registered agent service in all 50 states — never miss a legal notice or compliance deadline
Let us handle your corporate filings so you never miss a deadline.
Know if your 1099 contractors should be W-2 employees before the DOL or IRS finds out
Identify wage and hour violations before the DOL does — overtime, exempt status, meal breaks, and off-the-clock work
