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Your Limited Liability Company
Many small businesses are now becoming LLCs, meaning that people who aren’t used to dealing with entity rules need the step-by-step guidance provided in this book to help them follow legal requirements when conducting business. Without recording official minutes and resolutions or using written consent forms to finalize important business decisions, owners risk paying out of their own pocket for business debts and losses.
Nolo's Quick LLC
Our current economic climate has led many people to start their own businesses—by choice, necessity, or a little of each. And since everyone wants to limit their personal liability when starting a business, LLCs have become very popular. This book simplifies LLC concepts and helps the reader decide whether to form an LLC or some other type of business entity.
Form Your Own Limited Liability Company
Every new and existing small business owner wants to form an LLC today because its an easy way to prevent creditors from seizing personal assets to pay off business debts. And forming a limited liability company offers the business owner the best of two business worldsthe personal protection from business debts of a corporation, plus the informality and tax benefits of a partnership or sole proprietorship.Achieving the best of both business worlds can come at quite a cost if LLC status is sought through a hired lawyer. Fortunately, Form Your Own Limited Liability Company provides the step-by-step instructions and forms needed to form an LLC easily in all 50 states, at a huge cost savings. This bestseller covers how to: choose a valid LLC name prepare and file articles of organization create an LLC operating agreement set up a member-run or manager-run LLC take care of ongoing legal and tax paperwork and more.The 6th edition has been carefully revised and updated to reflect the latest changes in state LLC law and related tax law, including state-by-state changes to LLC statutes and state contact information. All needed forms are included on the books CD-ROM.
Form Your Own Limited Liability Company
Structuring your business as an LLC can limit your liability for business debts and simplify your taxes. Mancuso provides easy-to-understand instructions, helps you find key legal forms, and shows you how to take care of ongoing legal and tax paperwork.
The Corporate Records Handbook
Keep your corporate status—and avoid personal liability Incorporating your business is an important first step in obtaining limited liability status. To keep that status, you must observe a number of legal formalities, including holding and documenting shareholder and director meetings. Meeting minutes form the primary paper trail of a corporation’s legal life—and The Corporate Records Handbook provides all the instructions and forms you need to prepare them. Minutes forms include: • Notice of Meeting • Shareholder Proxy • Minutes of Annual Shareholders’ Meeting • Minutes of Annual Directors’ Meeting • Waiver of Notice of Meeting, and • Written Consent to Action Without Meeting. You’ll also find more than 75 additional resolutions which let you: • elect S corporation tax status • borrow or lend money • adopt pension and profit-sharing plans • authorize bank loans • authorize a corporate line of credit • set up employee benefit plans • purchase or lease a company car • amend articles and bylaws • and more! This book has downloadable interactive forms.
Nolo's Quick LLC
Limit your liability, simplify taxes with an LLC If you run your own business as a sole proprietorship or partnership, you’ve probably heard of the advantages of limited liability companies—especially the way an LLC can protect personal assets from business debts. LLC expert Anthony Mancuso clearly explains how to decide whether an LLC is right for you. Learn: the unique legal features of LLCs, including limited personal liability for owners who should—and who shouldn’t—form an LLC how to choose an LLC, corporation, partnership, or other business form how LLCs are taxed how to manage multiple-owner LLCs, and why an LLC can be the right choice even for a debt-troubled business. What’s New? The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act provides LLCs with a 20% deduction on their pass-through business income.
Business Buyout Agreements
People have been starting new businesses like crazy during the pandemic, but without a buy-sell agreement, any entrepreneur who goes into business with others has no exit strategy. Without one owners risk losing the money and work they put into their business.
LLC Or Corporation?
Mancuso provides real-world examples to help choose whether a business should be a LLC or a corporation. This The 9th edition is updated with COVID-related information for small businesses.
Incorporate Your Business
Form a corporation in any state, quickly and easily Forming a corporation has many advantages, and with the step-by-step instructions in this book, the process is straightforward and easy to accomplish. Incorporate Your Business clearly explains how to form a corporation in any state. It includes all the sample forms and information you need to prepare articles of incorporation and bylaws. It also fully discusses the advantages and tax consequences of incorporating your business, including: Limited liability: Business owners limit their personal liability by incorporating, because they aren’t responsible for business debts and court judgments. Tax advantages:Especially for smaller businesses, the ability to split income between yourself and your corporation can significantly lower your overall tax burden. Employee perks: Owners of a corporation who also work for it can take advantage of significant financial benefits like equity plans, stock options, corporation-paid insurance, and more. With Downloadable Forms: the latest forms are included both in the book and online at Nolo.com (details inside).
Nolo's Quick LLC
Learn the basics of limited liability companies, and figure out whether making your business an LLC is the right thing to do.
