Yes - the shares are an 'asset' - whether they're shares in the business under investigation, or another company. The shares would be sold off (or 'liquidised' ) in order to maximise the cash value of the company for the benefit of its creditors.
Yes it can. If the creditor files a wage garnishment to a protected LLC and that LLC fails to respond or respond properly, a court can and will hold the LLC jointly and severally liable for the entire debt owed to the creditor.
Absolutely, for creditor protection purposes.
Typically this is for an LLC to spell out who owns what. For Example, in a corporation ownership is determined by who owns what shares, if there are 100 shares and you own all of them then you own 100% of the company.In an LLC, owners are referred to as "members" and they own a percentage of the LLC. Since the State does not ask who owns what percent, an llc operating agreement states which members own the percentage(s) of the LLC.
It sells membership units.
A LLC cannot distribute any shares. The LLC would have to change its legal structure to a C or S corp. Trying looking for HNHID
The comma goes after the business between the name and the LLC. Business Company, LLC
In taxation, Series LLC includes a master or umbrella LLC and other LLCs which are separated from each other for liability purposes. Each LLC has assets separate from the other, while the master LLC controls all the other LLC in the series.
Ltd is a private company that is limited by shares incorporated. An LLC is not a corporation but a legal form of a company that provides limited liability to its owners.
== == The answer to your question depends upon the law in your state. If an individual files for bankruptcy most assets of the individual may be sold or otherwise disposed of in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy in to partially satisfy the debts of the individual. While an interest in an LLC is an asset of the individual, many states have statutes within their LLC Act which provide that an LLC interest may not be taken outright by a creditor, but rather a charging order will be issued. Typically this means that the individual who is the holder of the LLC interest will continue to be a member of the LLC and will continue to vote the LLC interest; however, any distributions which are made by the LLC to the individual would be paid to the creditor or creditors rather than to the individual due to the charging order.
This question is vague but most likely you are referring to a LLC Operating Agreement which states how much each owner's (often referred to as "Members") interest is in an LLC. Interest is described as how much of a percentage they own, not shares like a corporation
A registered LLC means "Limited Liability Company." Companies will always have this behind their name even if its a dba name. This means that they have limited liability and someone co-shares the full liability.
You are describing a privately held LLC, or LLP