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LLCs, LLPs AND CORPORATIONS

Summary
LLCs, LLPs and Corporations
Service Type
LLCs, LLPs and Corporations
Provider Name
Dilendorf Law Firm,
60 Broad Street, 24th Floor,New York,New York-10004,
Telephone No.212.457.9797
Area
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
Description
Some of the more common ways to protect your personal assets and keep them separate from the business include LLCs, LLPs and Corporations. The attorneys at Dilendorf Law Firm will help you understand the nuances of each option and set up a sensible legal ownership structure.

As a business owner, it is vitally important to protect your personal assets from business litigation. Fortunately, there are a number of ways to do this with the help of our attorneys. Some of the more common ways to protect your personal assets and keep them separate from the business include LLCs, LLPs and Corporations. The attorneys at Dilendorf Law Firm will help you understand the nuances of each option and set up a sensible legal ownership structure.

ATTORNEYS' EXPERIENCE

ATTORNEYS' EXPERIENCE

Represented a successful tech start-up in connection with converting an existing NJ LLC into a DE corporation with super-voting stock reserved for founders and non-voting restricted stock for employees

Overview of Corporate Structures

The appeal of corporations as a reliable form of asset protection lies in the limited liability protection it provides a company’s officers, directors, and principals. Corporations are structured in such a way as to shelter corporate principals from breaches of contract, corporate debt, and liability for personal injuries caused by the corporation and its agents or employees. This does not mean the corporation itself is not liable; but it does mean that the assets of corporate principals cannot be seized to settle these claims. It is this level of protection that distinguishes a corporation from other business structures, such as trusts or partnerships. Several different types of corporations can be used to protect assets: business or “C” corporations, “S” corporations, and limited liability companies (LLCs).

“C corporations” are a type of business organization where the legal ownership is vested in its shareholders, as evidenced by their ownership of company stock. Typically, the shareholders are afforded the opportunity to elect a board of directors, including a president, secretary, and treasurer, who will be responsible for the corporation’s overall management. Many states allow a single individual to serve as the sole director of the company and hold all of the corporate “offices”.

While the liability protection afforded to C corporations generally applies to S corporations as well, the S corporation also qualifies for a special IRS tax election, allowing for corporate profits to “pass through” the business and be taxed only at the shareholder level.

An LLC allows for similar liability protection to the protections enjoyed by corporate principals of C corporations, while offering the same tax treatment as S corporations. However, an LLC avoids much of the formality and restrictive guidelines associated with full incorporation.

Exceptions to Corporate Liability Protections

A personal service provider, such as an attorney, doctor, accountant, or other financial advisor, must abide by one prominent exception to the LLC. These professionals do work that can have a negative impact on another person or entity and, as a result, they may still be personally liable for damages that arise from to malpractice in their profession.

Limited Liability Partnerships

Another kind of liability protection is available through an entity known as the limited liability partnership (LLP). Like a corporation, LLPs provide all of its owners with limited personal liability. LLPs are a good fit for professional services groups, such as accounting firms and law firms. In fact, in some states make LLPs available only to these professionals.

Before deciding on the proper structure to protect your business from liability, consult with the attorneys at Dilendorf Law Firm. Our legal team can ensure your corporate principals are sheltered from any personal liability for business obligations.

Resources:

Summary
LLCs, LLPs and Corporations
Service Type
LLCs, LLPs and Corporations
Provider Name
Dilendorf Law Firm,
60 Broad Street, 24th Floor,New York,New York-10004,
Telephone No.212.457.9797
Area
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
Description
Some of the more common ways to protect your personal assets and keep them separate from the business include LLCs, LLPs and Corporations. The attorneys at Dilendorf Law Firm will help you understand the nuances of each option and set up a sensible legal ownership structure.

For more information about our services, related to LLCs, LLPs and corporations,

please contact Dilendorf Law Firm by sending an email or calling us at 212.457.9797

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