Limited Liability Company
An LLC provides business owners with the liability protection that corporations enjoy without the double taxation. Earnings and losses pass through to the owners and are included on their personal tax returns.
The difference between LLC and a Corporation
Why Choose ClienTax
To Start A Limited Liability Company?
Business Protection & Guidance
ClienTax offers complimentary, one on one consultation with one of our experts to help you determine the best business structure from launch
Experienced
You deal directly with highly knowledgeable CPAs
Affordable
We charge only $75 per entity in addition to any government fees needed to incorporate a LLC
Highly Reputed
Great reputation on Angies List, Yelp, Google & Thumbtack
Thorough & Accurate
We help you take care of all the paperwork and can generally have the entity created in 2-3 Business Days
Satisfaction Guaranteed
If you are not completely satisfied, we will refund any non-government processing fees
*time begins once all the pertinent and requested materials has been received
What Our Clients Are Saying
FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
What legal documents do I need to form a Limited Liability Company (LLC)?
To create a LLC, Articles of Organization must be filed with the Secretary of State or appropriate state agency. Next, the LLC owners enter into an operating agreement, which sets forth the rights of the members and the rules for running the company. Lastly, you will also need to apply for a tax identification number with the IRS. Clientax Inc. will assist you with everything needed to start your LLC. This will allow you to focus on developing and growing your new company.
Can my LLC have an unlimited lifespan?
Yes. Recent updates to the IRS code have allowed changes in state laws to permit LLCs to be created with an unlimited life.
How are you protected with a LLC?
One of the main reasons people decide to form LLCs is to avoid personal liability for the debts of a business they own or are involved in. By forming a LLC, only the LLC is responsible for the debts and liabilities incurred by the business—not the owners or managers.
