Incorporation Web



Search:

LLC (Limited Liability Company) What Is It?

Would you like to
contribute to this site?

Incorporation Menu

Submit an Article
Submit a Tip
Place your Ad
Add URL
Incorporation Questions?
Contact Us


 Starting A Corporation 
 How To Incorporate 
 How To Incorporate By State 
 Nevada Incorporation 
 Delaware Incorporation 
 California Incorporation 
 Florida Incorporation 
 New York Incorporation 
 Texas Incorporation 
 Nonprofit Incorporation 
 Forming A Corporation 
 Form A Corporation In 
 Incorporate in States A-L 
 Incorporate In States M-Z 
 Incorporating A Business 
 Incorporating Online 
 Business Incorporation 
 S Corp 
 S Corp Benefits 
 C Corp 
 C Corp vs S Corp 
 LLC vs Corporation 
 LLC 
 Forming An LLC 
 LLC By State 
 International Incorporation 
 Offshore Company 
 Corporation Law 
 State Incorporation Legalities 
 Incorporation Attorneys 
 Incorporation Services 
 Articles Of Incorporation 
 State Articles of Incorporation 
 Certificate Of Incorporation 
 Incorporation Procedures 
 Obtaining A Tax ID 
 State Incorporation A-M 
 State Incorporation N-Z 
 Incorporation Information 
 Incorporation 
 Why Incorporate 
 Starting A New Business 

Return To Incorporation Article Archive
 

Search the Article Archives

LLC (Limited Liability Company) What Is It?

By Leon Chaddock


This newly created entity within the United States has been around for many years in other countries. It is commonly used in Germany, in fact. But, what is LLC? How does it work and why is it a benefit to you or to others who use it? There are some things to consider prior to getting involved with a limited liability company.

First, knowing what an LLC means is important. It is a title of a company that is able to have flexibility of sole proprietorship structure but it is in the framework of a limited liability company. Sounds confusing? Well, in limited liability, the investor puts in his own money into the investment of the company. But, if the company runs into debt, this investor is not responsible for paying the fees of the company out of his pocket. He can only lose what he has put in, nothing more. In a sole proprietorship, the owner is responsible for much more.

One of the advantages of LLC then is that they gain many of the benefits of the limited liability but they also are structured in such a way that it is much easier to create and register the LLC. Most states place strict guidelines for limited liability organizations and this is a way of getting around that much simpler.

There are other advantages to the LLC as well. For example, you will find in their taxes, these companies have the ability to choose which type of corporation they are. Are they an LLC with one owner or they can elect to be treated as a C corporation or S corporation. Depending of course on which is the best way for them to go.

You can learn more about LLCs and their abilities to be used throughout the web. You will find that they are some of the most interesting structured companies out there.


About the Author:

For more information please see http://www.llc-shack.co.uk




clear

Get your Incorporation questions answered... Subscribe to our
Incorporation
Newsletter FREE!

Your First Name:

Your Email Address:



Enter above security code






Incorporation Partner Sites
Copyright © IncorporationWeb.com, 2009. All rights reserved.
Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use