No, you are not required to put "LLC" on everything related to your business, but it is recommended to do so to clearly indicate that your business is a limited liability company.
No, it is not required to put "LLC" on your business checks, but it is recommended to do so to clearly indicate the legal structure of your business.
If it is a proprietorship or partnership they can. They can't if you are operating an LLC or a regular corporation.
Yes, if you have acceptable documentation.
The company that used to be known as GMAC is now Ally Financial.Ally put the GMAC ResCap subsidiary (the one that included GMAC Mortgage) into bankruptcy in 2012, because of substantial losses; they wanted to get out of the mortgage business and focus on their highly profitable automotive financing business (General Motors Acceptance Company is where GMAC got its name from originally).This doesn't mean that a GMAC Mortgage LLC doesn't exist, but I'd be wary of dealing with them: if it's "really" GMAC, then they're in financial difficulty; if not, they're deliberately using a misleading name.
General Motors (GM) was one of the first companies to allow Onstar to be put in their vehicles. Since then the Onstar company has branched out to other car manufacturers.
No, it is not required to put "LLC" on your business checks, but it is recommended to do so to clearly indicate the legal structure of your business.
For example I put Biz, LLC. instead of Biz, LLC
LLC stands for limited liability company. There is no hard and fast rule when it comes to placing a period after the letters LLC. You can put a period after each letter, after the last letter or you can opt to leave the period out. Each way is grammatically correct.
If it is a proprietorship or partnership they can. They can't if you are operating an LLC or a regular corporation.
You can try to put a lien on someone's business but they may be protected by having an LLC or other form of business. You may be able to hold them personally liable instead. A judgement will not mean you are paid, however. It just means you should be paid.
car creditors put a lien on an LLC
Both have ingredients in which you have to put in a certain number. Everything is related to math.
You can try to put a lien on someone's business but they may be protected by having an LLC or other form of business. You may be able to hold them personally liable instead. A judgement will not mean you are paid, however. It just means you should be paid.
Yes, if you have acceptable documentation.
No, unless it is a sole proprietorship. The IRS cannot put a lien on anything held by a corporation, LLC, etc. However, note that the IRS lien attaches to all property -- real and personal, tangible and intangible. That means that if they put a lien on you, they have technically attached that lien to your ownership interest in the company.
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).
Yes, the battery life is great. You can take them anywhere and not have to worry about plugging them in right away. They have a lot of memory so you can put everything you need in them and bring it to a business meeting.