No No
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 limited liability company is a hybrid legal entity that has both the characteristics of a corporation and of partnership. An LLC provides its owners with corporate like protection against personal liability.
French corporations typically use SA (société anonyme, anonymous partnership).The French equivalent of an LLC is SARL (société à responsibilité limitée, company with limited liability).The French word that corresponds to "incorporated" is incorporé, which is how Inc would be said.
Actually, the answer you're probably looking for is Société par Actions Simplifiée. It's a relatively new corporation structure for European companies. It's similar to an LLC, and is usually the most attractive option for a U.S. company establishing operations in France.
The comma goes after the business between the name and the LLC. Business Company, LLC
No, there usually is not a comma after LLC. However, it will depend on the business and how the company was registered.
Business owners register LLCs with state, rather than federal, agencies, so LLC naming requirements vary somewhat from state to state. There is no state that requires the use of a comma in the name.
A comma after "LLC" is not grammatically necessary (Authority: The New York Times Manual of Style and Usage by Allan M. Siegal and William G. Connolly, Times books: New York. 1999.
No, unless that's what you want. If you want to form your own LLC, you can either name it "New Company LLC" or "New Comapny, LLC." Those are two different names. Whichever one you put on your filing paperwork, spell it the same way from that day on. If you change your mind later, you will have to make a new filing, or there will be legal implications (i.e. you can be held personally liable if you sign for a misspelled/nonexistent business). So whether you spell it with or without comma, is up to you, as there is no universal agreement which style should be used, but be consistent. If want to write to or about someone else's LLC, you will need to look it up. For example, there is "LearningExpress, LLC" (with a comma) and there is "American Domain Names LLC" (without a comma). While very unlikely though because of the confusion it can cause, someone could file for "ABC LLC" and some else could file for "ABC, LLC" in the same state (which may or may not accept both filings).
Unless the company specifies its preference for a comma, none is required to set off "LLC" from the company name. In contrast, an "Inc." is usually set off by commas. But this is unnecessary, and according to Associated Press Style, incorrect.
It depends on the legal name of the company. You need to see how the name of the entity is filed with the secretary of state in which the entity is created. The legal name is also filed on the IRS form 8832 Entity Classification Election. It is the legal name of the entity, not grammar or usage. Most LLC names I have seen do not have a comma before them.
An LLC can elect how it will be taxed, as a Corp or Partnership...and of course the forms follow.
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.
I think it is APCC Middle East LLC AJI KAMAL
MH AL Shaya LLC. head office in Kuwait