Yes. It's an abbreviation.
No, "LLC" does not have to be capitalized in a sentence. It can be written in lowercase as "llc" as well.
Yes, after the abbreviation "LLC," a comma should be used. For example: "XYZ Corporation, LLC, is a leading provider of software solutions."
"Can" is typically not capitalized in sentences unless it is the first word or part of a proper noun.
Yes, "I am" is typically capitalized because "I" is a pronoun and should always be capitalized in English.
Yes, "Spring 2009" should be capitalized because it is a specific season and year.
Yes, "Malaysian" is capitalized when referring to the nationality or language of Malaysia.
It's generally capitalized. It stands for "Limited Liability Corporation".
The protection offered by an LLC depends on many factors. First, where are you establishing the company? Second, is the LLC adequately capitalized (does it have its own assets to operate, or is it just a front for an individual). Do the officers and directors of the LLC follow the requirements of their state in terms of management of the LLC: do they hold regular meetings of the board, with minutes and votes as required? An LLC without the assets and formalities may not provide any protection to its owners at all. Property capitalized and run, however, an LLC can protect its owners from personal liability for those debts of the company (again, varies by state).
Usually it is, but most people just refer to it as LLC.
LLC
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is n ot a proper n ou n. However, if it is used as a part of a proper nou n, the n it it is capitalized. Example: Sa n Miguel Corporatio n
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.
LLC
an LLC owner.
Pershing LLC 0443 Pershing LLC/SL 5163 Pershing LLC/SL Int'l 5196
No LLC's do not have shareholders like corporations. LLC's have members which are similar to shareholders in a corporation.
A LLC is considered one of your assets. The LLC protects you from liabilities it assumes, but it doesn't protect the LLC from your liabilities. Therefore, if you declare bankruptcy, you could possibly lose your share of an LLC. At best, it would be difficult for you to get credit for the LLC, since the individual generally has to secure credit for the LLC.