The following information is provided for educational purposes only and in no way constitutes legal, tax, or financial advice. For legal, tax, or financial advice specific to your business needs, we encourage you to consult with a licensed attorney and/or CPA in your state. The following information is copyright-protected, and no part of this lesson may be redistributed, copied, modified, or adapted without prior written consent from the author. A limited liability company (LLC) is a hybrid between a corporation and a partnership. An LLC protects your assets in the event of a lawsuit. In order to form your LLC, you must file LLC formation documents with the Secretary of State. Once your documents are approved and sent back to you, your LLC is now in existence and authorized to do business in the state. We have spent considerable time making the details of this video simple and easy to understand. However, we cover a lot of ground and you're going to hear a lot of new terminology. We recommend that after you watch this video, you watch it a second time in order to fully comprehend all the information provided. Please make sure you have watched the first lesson on researching your LLC's name. Your desired LLC name must be available for use before you proceed with filing your LLC formation documents. Registered office and registered agent: Your LLC is required to list a registered office and a registered agent within your LLC formation documents. The registered office is a physical address and cannot be a PO located in the state where your LLC is formed. A registered agent is a person or company who agrees to accept mail and important documents on behalf of your LLC. The registered agent is located at the registered office and is generally accessible during normal...
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Video instructions and help with filling out and completing How Form 8655 Designate
