An LLC is not a corporation. You may need to hire or designate a registered agent for your LLC. A registered agent is someone responsible for receiving official mail for your business, passing on the mail for your business to handle.
You can find the names of registered agents who will perform this service in your state by searching on the terms "registered agent [state name]. You must also have a start date for the LLC; the date of filing and acceptance of the articles of organization is the default. Check with your state for any effective date requirements if you prefer a date before or after the filing date. Some states require you to have an organizer, someone who acts to form an LLC, or you may have to list the original members.
Who will be managing the LLC, one or more members or a paid manager? Some states have an optional requirement to name the person designated to perform the management functions of the LLC. Some states allow only certain professionals to form PLLCs. Common professions that can form PLLCs are chiropractors, dentists, attorneys, medical doctors, accountants, veterinarians, and psychologists. You may need to describe the purpose for a PLLC in your articles of organization. For example, in Florida a PLLC must enter a single specific professional purpose, like "the practice of law, accounting services.
Fill in the form and mail it along with a check for the specified amount to the state agency or submit the form electronically, depending on the state requirements explained on their website. You may be required to pay by certified check, cashier's check, or other required type of payment.
Most states will give you a fillable PDF form to use for the application. Be sure you save the form or at least take a screenshot so you do not have to re-create it. Don't forget to sign the form. It must be signed by an authorized representative of the company.
You do not need to register your business name if you are filing articles of organization. The registration of the LLC also serves to register your business name. An LLC operating agreement is similar to the bylaws of a corporation. It regulates the affairs of the LLC, how it's managed, how assets are used, and how revenues are shared. The operating agreement overrides any default rules of your state, so it's important to have this agreement to describe exactly how you want your LLC to operate.
You can complete and file the articles of organization yourself, and some states allow you to file online. But consider this: Each state has default regulations for certain parts of an LLC's articles of organization. These default rules may not be what you want for your business, and you may want to add information to override any default state provisions, protecting the wishes of you and your fellow LLC members.
If you want to make sure your LLC's articles of organization say what you want them to say, get help from an attorney who is licensed to practice in your state to prepare the document. Articles of organization can be amended, using a specific process that is different for each state.
In Florida, for example, you must file articles of amendment after the the date of the original filing. The amendment document must include specific information along with the changes you want to make. Some states only allow you to amend your articles of organization to change your name. The new name must meet the naming requirements in your state.
States also usually charge a filing fee for the amendment document, and some allow you to file this document electronically. Pennsylvania Dept. Bureau of Corporations. Domestic Limited Liability Company. Illinois Secretary of State. Florida Department of State. Division of Corporations. Legal Information Institute. Florida Division of Corporations. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Matters appropriate to address under Article include discretionary acts or omissions by a commander that adversely affect the member personally and are:.
Within 90 days days for the Air Force of the alleged wrong, the member submits his or her complaint in writing, along with supporting evidence, to the commander alleged to have committed the wrong.
There is no specific written format for an Article complaint, but it should be in normal military letter format, and should clearly state that it is a complaint under the provisions of Article of the Uniform Code of Military Justice.
If the commander refuses to grant the requested relief, the member may submit the complaint, along with the commander's response, to any superior commissioned officer who is mandated to forward the complaint to the officer exercising General Court-Martial Convening Authority GCMCA over the commander being complained about.
The officer may attach additional pertinent documentary evidence and comment on the availability of witnesses or evidence, but may not comment on the merits of the complaint. Special Note: Article clearly states that complaints may be addressed to any superior commissioned officer. However, only the Air Force regulations allow the complainant to bypass their chain of command when filing a complaint. The Army requires that the complaint is filed with the "complainant's immediate superior commissioned officer.
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