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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.
You would treat an LLC like any individual. They would be risking a lot to go into something without legal representation.
LLC
The LLC in Indiana LLC stands for "Limited Liability Company". LLC companies blend corporate structure with partnership qualities.
Yes, a LLC, that is, a LLC that is member of a LLC, could theoretically make a distribution to its parent LLC. Although, where member(s) of the LLC that is a member of the "parent" LLC are also member(s) of the parent LLC violate certain imputed fiduciary duties, the potential arises for unlawful self-dealing to occur.
Rather than protect the company a LLC protects the individuals who own the company. BY essentially allowing the law to treat the LLC as a individual itself it protects the owners from individual legal action to some degree. In a Limited Liability Company (LLC), the owners are only as financially liable for the actions of the company as the amount of money they have invested in it. In this way, the LLC designation does not protect the business in law suits, but rather the non-business-related assets of the owners.
You can contact CNC Precision Machining LLC by calling them at 616-785-6030, fax 616-785-7390 or you can mail them at 5247 6 Mile Court NW, Comstock Park, MI 49321.
LLC
an LLC owner.
First of all, LLCs in most states are not required to have meetings. In fact, the lack of formalities such as meetings is one of the central appeals of the limited liability company. Let's assume that the LLC is required to have meetings, either mandated by law or required by the LLC's operating agreement. If one member wanted to have the required meeting and the LLC refused to call a meeting, a court would probably order the LLC to have the meeting. Also, any failure by an LLC to follow formalities that exist may be a factor that enables a creditor to pierce the corporate veil.
First of all, LLCs in most states are not required to have meetings. In fact, the lack of formalities such as meetings is one of the central appeals of the limited liability company. Let's assume that the LLC is required to have meetings, either mandated by law or required by the LLC's operating agreement. If one member wanted to have the required meeting and the LLC refused to call a meeting, a court would probably order the LLC to have the meeting. Also, any failure by an LLC to follow formalities that exist may be a factor that enables a creditor to pierce the corporate veil.
Pershing LLC 0443 Pershing LLC/SL 5163 Pershing LLC/SL Int'l 5196