Up and Running

JULY 28, 2022

Limited liability company (LLC) – A structure that combines the characteristics of both corporations and partnerships. It protects owners from their debts or liabilities, and each owner has to include a share of the profits/losses in their personal tax returns.

Small Business 167

Small Business Intellectual Property Cofounder Software Review 167

The Startup Magazine

OCTOBER 14, 2019

You may have an excellent idea for a new mobile app or for a company that provides technical services to others. You may want to choose from sole proprietorships, partnerships, limited liability companies, or corporations. Research Well. It is best that you speak with a business attorney before taking this step.

Limited Liability Company 82

Limited Liability Company Startup Angel Investor Small Business Administration 82

Early Growth Financial Services

FEBRUARY 12, 2013

Ryan Azlein, Partner with Stubbs Alderton & Markiles LLP, addresses three of the most pressing legal concerns for founders of mobile application companies. What is the easiest way to form a legal entity between two people (51%-49%) who want to build a revenue producing mobile application?

Mobile 48

Mobile Limited Liability Company Government Startup 48

YoungUpstarts

MARCH 11, 2013

As for your mobile computers and other gadgets, I know it’s next to impossible to not take them around with you, so use apps that regulate your schedule to make sure you have time properly apportioned to family, livelihood, and other things that are important to you.

San Diego 140

San Diego Limited Liability Company LLC California 140

crowdSPRING Blog

MARCH 26, 2019

If you’re interested in a little more protection, an LLC (or Limited Liability Company ) may be a better fit. The LLC business structure provides the limited liability features you would find in a corporation. Other breweries hire in mobile canning services like The Beer Monks of Southern California.

Small Business Administration 94

Small Business Administration Distribution LLC Small Business 94

mashable.com

JANUARY 23, 2012

If no shares were issued, the Board of Directors must approve to dissolve the company. If you’ve been operating as an LLC, review the dissolution requirements in your state’s LLCA (Limited Liability Company Act). Otherwise, members of the LLC can be held liable for debts of the company after it’s been dissolved.

LLC 68

LLC Technical Review Social Media Startup 68