Limited liability company

The company will have many kinds of stakeholder which include internal and external stakeholders. The stakeholders are people who interest or stake in an organization and their opinion can affect the organization. The main stakeholders incorporate shareholders, creditors, employees and the community. There are advantage and disadvantage for stakeholder when dealing with or using a limited liability company (LLC) structure for small businesses in New Zealand. In a limited liability company, shareholders will have many advantages and also some disadvantages under the New Zealand company structure. The shareholders have tax benefits in a Limited Liability Company. Shareholders can choose to be taxed as a sole proprietor, partnership which pass through tax entities (i.e., no double taxation) (David, n.d.), the money these companies earn is taxed only once. The company tax is 28% flat and the top personal rate is 33%, LLC provides more tax choices to minimize the tax fees. Shareholders in LLC have limited liability. (Section 97 of Companies Act 1993). Limited liability protects the personal assets of a shareholder from claims made against the corporation and protecting shareholders from liability for the acts of the corporation (Broemmel, n.d.). The LLC business has separate legal entity (Section 15 of Companies Act 1993) Salomon v Salomon (1897). This mean obligations and property are its own and not those of its participants. Its existence continues unchanged even if the…

Limited liability companies (LLCs) offer business owners several advantages over sole proprietorships, partnerships and in some cases S and C corporations. Business operators who take advantage of LLC business formation can realize significant financial benefits and can also use living trusts to facilitate exchanging limited liability company ownership more easily relative to using a will. LLCs offer the asset protection enjoyed by corporate entities, are less expense to maintain and require…

A limited liability company is a hybrid business organization that takes the limited liability aspects of a corporation and merges them with the tax benefits and operational flexibility associated with a partnership. The Commonwealth of Virginia defines a Limited Liability Company or LLC as an entity that is an unincorporated association having two or more members that is organized and existing under the Virginia Limited Liability Act. § 13.1-1002. In the Commonwealth, the first step in…

The Limited Liability Company (LLC) is the newest form of business legal structure that allows owners the protection from personal liability that is provided to the corporate structure and the pass-through taxation of the partnership. Laws regarding the LLC are evolving, and some issues are complicated. Most certainly, discuss this option with an attorney and/or an accountant to determine the best course of action for your business. An LLC has its own advantages and disadvantages Advantages *…

LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Like a corporation, a limited liability company upholds limited liability features. It also ensures pass-through taxation and flexibility of partnerships in its operations LLC owners are referred to us ‘members’. A member can be a single person (owner), two or more persons, corporations and other LLCs The LLC members file federal tax return for facilitation of taxes unlike shareholders of corporations. This is due to the fact that LLCs are not regarded as separate…

Limited Liability Companies (LLCs) Advantages of LLCs A limited liability company (LLC) is seen as “combining the most advantageous features of partnerships and corporations” (Kubasek, Browne, Herron, Dhooge, Barkacs, 2015b, p. 266). Perhaps the most significant aspect is the variety of choices the LLC has upon its inception which are included in the operating agreement. “[T]he enormous flexibility and contractual nature of the LLC may provide advantages such as clearly negotiated and defined…

There are many different types of business to consider when an individual starts their own business. The three main types are a Sole Proprietorship, Corporation and a Limited Liability Company. There are also many areas of business that an individual could pursue. Personally, if I could open my dream business it would be an equine (horse) boarding business ran by my husband and I. This business would involve the boarding of horses for extended periods, giving them quality care while their…

I would advise Shania that the current economic environment the best option for the formation of her company is that of a Limited Liability Company, or LLC. This is because it offers the pass-through tax status and the safety of liability protection of a corporation. This would allow her to only be taxed once like a sole propriety or a partnership, which helps small-business owners keep their earnings. However, remove the personal liability as any action against the business can only act…

Our first #AskVic question is, can a member of a LLC receive a salary for their services? A Limited Liability Company (LLC) is an entity type that is formed at the State level. If the LLC only has one member, then it is called a single member LLC (SMLLC), which is a "disregarded enity," meaning that the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) does not recognize it as a separate entity, and the member would need to file a Schedule C on their personal tax return to report the income and expense activity…

1.0 Company Description 1.1 Legal Form of Business Power Hour Fitness will be a Limited Liability Company (LLC) consisting of three members, Nicole Bauman, Salena Kreitler, and Kelsey Schmidt. This form of business will provide a great advantage for Power Hour Fitness as it is a hybrid of certain features of a corporation and a partnership. As a Limited Liability Company, the three associates avoid major risks such as within a partnership where partners are responsible for all debts. Instead,…