David M. Steingold practices law in Ann Arbor, Michigan. His main practice areas are business law, real estate law, and estate planning and probate law. He is the author of Nolo’s Legal Guide for Starting & Running a Small Business and Guide to Single-Member LLCs.
Articles By David M. Steingold
As a licensed professional in Illinois you can structure your business as an Illinois professional limited liability company (PLLC). This will give you protection from several important types of liability. It also may provide certain tax advantages compared to other ways of structuring your business.
As a licensed professional in Massachusetts you can structure your business as a Massachusetts professional limited liability company (PLLC).
As a licensed professional in New York you can structure your business as a New York professional service limited liability company (PLLC).
As a licensed professional in Texas you can structure your business as a Texas professional limited liability company (PLLC).
The details of how to convert your small business from a corporation to an LLC will vary based on multiple factors.
Closing your New York limited liability company (LLC) will involve a variety of tasks. Among the most important are what is known as dissolving and winding up the business.
If you want to structure your business as a corporation, one of the first formal steps you’ll need to take is to file a special document with a particular state office.
From licenses and permits to taxes and insurance, learn what you need to do to start a business in New Hampshire.
From licenses and permits to taxes and insurance, learn what you need to do to start a business in Delaware.
From licenses and permits to taxes and insurance, learn what you need to do to start a business in Mississippi.