This changes nothing in my opinion. Simply the fact that (in case of the LEB contest) the "business owner" has the cost of the server removed for the first six months. This should mean more capital is available to allocate to other needs, such as lets say the business registration fund?I understand what you are saying completely and I tend to agree with you, but what about when, now this is just an example, LEB runs a contest and the winner gets a free server for a year to start a business? Or if someone goes to a site like KickStarter and gets funds to start one? Why are these examples any different? <--(assuming they are)
If they receive funding from a Kickstarter well they better include the cost of Administration fees into the amount of money they need. Doing a Kickstarter doesn't mean you're going with the bare minimum to provide the product at 0 net profit. It's there (in my opinion) to provide the initial funding to get your project going following a plan you have devised for it.
All those opportunities are there to help someone in their "quest" of being a business owner. It doesn't negate the fact that business registration in itself (at a business sense) is a pretty cheap and almost negligible cost that's in the way of gaining (in a layman sense) legal profit.
Edit: Just to be clear of course we're talking hypothetically here. You're playing the Devils Advocate so it's just one course of thinking.
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