Can two LLCs work together on a joint venture without forming a third? [more inside]
posted on Apr 7, 2008 - 4 answers ![]()
What are the implications of buying an existing LLC in Massachusetts? [more inside]
posted on Jan 17, 2008 - 4 answers
I'm going to register my company as an LLC. My next question is where? Which US state is the best for this? [more inside]
posted on Oct 9, 2007 - 4 answers
My wife owns a home health care business with some other nurses and she says that because it's a LLC, our home, 401k, and other personal assets are safe from being used in a judgement. Is it that simple? My wife who's been an RN for many years, has never even had nurses liability insurance (and still doesn't) so I'm not sure if she understands what her personal risks are as a nurse.
posted on Jun 16, 2007 - 7 answers
LLC, S-corp or continue as a sole proprietor? [more inside]
posted on Apr 3, 2007 - 19 answers ![]()
Can someone recommend a small business lawyer in the NYC area? Also, in your opinion, which would be better for me an S Corporation or an LLC? [more inside]
posted on Apr 2, 2007 - 4 answers
can someone form an LLC specifically and solely based on another individual's work/product -- without telling/consulting them? A *LOT*-- [more inside]
posted on Jan 18, 2007 - 27 answers
I'm trying to make my new web project legal in California. After reading through the Nolo press book(s), we thought that perhaps the LLC was the best corporate structure (we are going to issue stock and give the primary developer a portion in lieu of payment). While the Federal government taxes LLCs like sole proprietorships - you aren't taxed unless you make profit, and I don't see our profit outpacing our costs for a year - the State of California charges an LLC "tax" (really a fee) of $800, due almost immediately after your incorporation paperwork goes through, so... [more inside]
posted on Sep 8, 2006 - 9 answers
If one has a business that is registered as an LLC (with no partners-- just the one person) and if: the business location (office) is in one state, the owner lives in another state and most of the business (or clients) are in a third state in which state is state income tax due-- where the office is, the owner's residence or where the clients are?
posted on Aug 24, 2004 - 3 answers