Limited Liability Companies – LLC
“Limited Liability Companies” (or “LLCs”) differ from “Corporations” in that a “corporate shareholder” is subject to judgment creditors (who can take control of the corporation) while a “LLC member” would not be subjected to such. This means that, if one member of an LLC is sued, the judgment against him will not affect the other LLC members.
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LLC shareholder or member
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Why do we need LLC’s?
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The businesses that benefit from LLCs
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The basics of Limited Liability Companies (LLCs)
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Articles of Organization for Limited Liability Companies
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The advantages of Limited Liability Companies (LLCs)
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The differences between Limited Liability Companies/Limited Partnerships and Corporations
- LLC’s Part One – History
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Formation, Structure and Operating Agreement
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Membership Interests and Member Contributions
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Liability
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Records, Books and Taxation
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Centralized Management and Transferability of Interests
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Continuity of Life, Withdrawal of Members and Dissolution
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Delaware Series Limited Liability Company
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Kentucky closes loopholes in limited liability companies
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Advantages of a Limited Liability Company
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Advantages of a LLC over a Limited Partnership
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Advantages LLC over an S Corporation
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Facts about Limited Liability Companies (LLCs)
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Frequently asked questions about Limited Liability Companies (LLCs)
Resource Center
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Annuities
- APCO Press
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AP Planning / Trust Information
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Bankruptcy
- AP Scams
- Cases / Information
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Family Ltd Partnerships
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Estate Planning
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Geographic Trust Information
- Laws / Sections
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Ltd Liability Companies/Corps
- Misc Information
- Nevada Corporations
- Newsletters
- Offshore Information
- Partnerships (General)
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Pet Peeves
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State by State AP Overview
- Stock Information
- Tax Subjects
- Trust Information
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Trust Scams & Scammers
- VEBA Information
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