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What else can I help you with?
Can you sue an LLC for negligence in a business transaction?
Yes, you can sue an LLC for negligence in a business transaction. An LLC can be held liable for negligence if it fails to meet the standard of care expected in the transaction, resulting in harm or damages to the other party involved.
Is an llc member liable for llc debt in Colorado?
In Colorado, an LLC member's liability for the LLC's debts is generally limited to the amount of their investment in the LLC, unless they personally guarantee the debt or engage in wrongful or fraudulent acts. Members are not usually personally liable for the LLC's debts in Colorado.
Can I sue an LLC for damages or legal issues?
Yes, you can sue an LLC for damages or legal issues. An LLC is a legal entity that can be held liable in court for its actions or negligence.
Can you sue an LLC company for damages or legal issues?
Yes, you can sue an LLC company for damages or legal issues. An LLC is a legal entity that can be held liable in court for its actions or negligence.
NJ If you have an llc and file a chapter 7 can they sue you as an individual?
If YOU file than yes...and your interest/ownership of the stock in the LLC is an asset that may be used to pay your personal debts/liabilities. If the LLC files, than your personal assets aren't involved...of course your investment in the LLc will likely become worthless....and there will be an e review to make sure that self serving transactions weren't done. Finally, normally, until a business (the LLC) is well established, any loans/leases, etc someone makes to it tey require you to sign for personally too....so you would be personally liable for them anyway.
Can a non wage garnishment be placed on a llc?
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.
Can you sue a LLC for damages in a legal dispute?
Yes, you can sue a Limited Liability Company (LLC) for damages in a legal dispute. An LLC is a legal entity that can be held liable for its actions, and individuals can take legal action against an LLC to seek compensation for damages incurred.
Can you sue an LLC for damages in a legal dispute?
Yes, you can sue an LLC for damages in a legal dispute. An LLC, or limited liability company, can be held liable for its actions and may be required to pay damages if found at fault in a legal case.
How to add someone to your LLC?
To add someone to your LLC, you need to amend your operating agreement and file the necessary paperwork with the state where your LLC is registered. This typically involves updating the member's information and obtaining their consent to join the LLC.
How can you find out if someone is hiding money in an llc?
The LLC is the best place to hide money and other assets. To only way to find out if someone is hiding money in an LLC is to hire an investigator.?æ
Does past personal bankruptcy effect new llc and members and are they liable for any past debt?
Yes i dont know why
Is there a comma before LLC?
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).
