On IE5.5 the [Login] button wraps round onto a following line - could it be you need to use the IE "Box model hack"?
More peculiar grammar:
"Reliable, fast and secure web and mail hosting for business located in North-America."
Surely ...for business
es located in North America (or do you mean that's where
your business is located?)
"Starting at 6.99$", not $6.99 ?
"Our primary goal is to provide business class hosting service"
Not to provide
a business class service?
On the hosting page
"If you are looking for a free hosting, you may check this special offert..."
Offert? and how do I check it anyway?
In the blurb at the top of the page it says "Our systems are designed [...] for 99.9% uptime". In the "System Specifications & Network" section at the bottom of the page it talks about a "99
.8% Uptime Guarantee" - that reliability's slipped 0.1% already! In any case, what does this "guarantee" mean? If a site hosted with you goes down for more than 8¼ hours a year (or 17½ if we're at 99.8%) do I get my money back? Couldn't find any terms & conditions on the site to clarify.
On the "Corporate" page (which would more conventionally be called an "About" or "About Us" page, btw) you say "ABusinessHosting is a succesfull Hosting company located in Usa and Canada". That should be "successful", and are you really located in two countries at once? Not just Toronto?
On the "Reseller" page, spelling mistakes too numerous to mention (run your site though a spell check!). The last paragraph "We host your website for FREE if you can send us at least 100unique site a day. Plus, you get a 40$ for each sales you traffic generate". This is gibberish. I get a free site if I send you 100 sites a day? Gee! "google.com", "yahoo.com", "tek-tips.com", that's three. I'll think up another 97 and send them to you - do I get my free site? Do they have to be a different 100 each day? What if I only send you 99 one day - what do I pay?
General stylistic point: Your body text is very small, and can't be re-sized in Internet Explorer. Clue: Managers for businesses are often older persons with less than perfect eyesight..
Oh, and Happy New Year
-- Chris Hunt