A limited liability partnership (LLP) provides some measure of asset protection, but the extent of the protection and the membership requirements for partners vary widely from state to state.

By Julie Farraj, Vice President of ADP Garnishment Services

Series LLCs, a relatively new business structure, may offer options to reduce risks and costs, but the strategy is largely unproven.

Law firms and businesses across the country were provided with a high-profile reminder of the necessity of thorough due diligence following a recent court decision. The U.S. Court of Appeals ruled that a critical document preparation error by General Motors' (GM) counsel would not be reversed—a mistake that could potentially cost one of GM's creditors $1.5 billion.

Leveraging new highly efficient entity management processes can create a level of efficiency that also yields a competitive advantage for companies.

The SEC's EDGAR database system is a convenient tool that allows users to search millions of corporate filings.

This guide provides a solid foundation for corporations and LLCs to understand at a high level business compliance and governance essentials.

Whether you are starting your business or organizing a business already in existence, you'll want to understand Indiana’s requirements for LLC formation.

Each state puts its own unique stamp on the process of forming an LLC (Limited Liability Company) and Tennessee is no exception. Learning Tennessee’s requirements will help you decide whether to form an LLC in that state and prepare you for the formation process.

Each state has its own rules that apply to forming an LLC. Knowing Connecticut’s requirements will make forming your LLC easier.

Naming Your Connecticut LLC

In Connecticut, acceptable name endings include "Limited Liability Company," "LLC" or "L.L.C." Connecticut permits you to abbreviate the word "Limited" as "Ltd." and "Company" can be abbreviated as "Co."