Need to form an
LLC? We'll set it up, but limiting your liability and protecting your
assets takes more than simply operating as an LLC. Learn the things to
do. Learn the things not to do. We want your liability and asset
protection to be valid - to stick when it counts.
If you're ready to set up an LLC, you may either:
(1) Begin right now by , or
(2) If you're uncomfortable filling it out alone, you may schedule a teleconference or one-on-one appointment
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A few points:
If you use the questionnaire, you'll save money;
Either
way, filling out the paperwork and setting up an LLC is just the
beginning. In fact, the forms & paperwork are
available elsewhere. However, simply filing the proper paperwork does
not by itself eliminate liability. We'll prepare you and help you
understand how to properly conduct your business.
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Here's what you'll get:
Your Articles of Organization
Filing service
A consultation, either teleconference or face-to-face at our office, whichever you prefer
- Most importantly... the things you have to do to maintain the liability protection of the LLC;
- Explanation of what the Articles of Organization are, the Operating Agreement, and why they're required;
- Explanation of what an "Agent for Service" is
- and what is required;
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"What other things should I be interested in?" Click here.
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Have questions about LLCs? Click here.
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Bundled Services: Small Business Checkup
Stay informed. Click <here> to receive our Small Business Newsletter.
Employee Handbook
Intended & Unintended Warranty Eval
Personal Liability Review
Insurance Review.
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Bundled Services: New Business
Stay informed. Click <here> to receive our Small Business Newsletter.
- Forming Your Company
- Operating Agreement - Fitting it to your situation
- Agent for Service
- Registering to Do Business in Arkansas - Paperwork and filing
- Down the Road - Resolutions, modifications to the operating agreement
Limiting Liability - Procedures to follow; things to
avoid in order to protect profit and, most importantly, limit personal
liability.
Employee Handbook
Intended & Unintended Warranty Eval
Personal Liability Review
Insurance Review.
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Real Estate Transactions
Contract Checkup
The courts define a contract as a "legally enforceable agreement."
Allen
recommends that you never sign any document without first knowing what
each and every word means, as well as understanding the impact of words
that are not contained within the document.
A contract that
does not contain certain provisions will force the courts to make
decisions for you. Don't miss the opportunity to make the terms of
your agreement clear.
Note, also, that your contract may contain terms that are not on the paper before you. An attorney can help you avoid problems. |
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