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Liability Partnership
A Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) operates
much like a limited partnership, but allows the
partners of the LLP to take an active role in
the business of the partnership, without exposing
them to personal liability for others’ acts
except to the extent of their investment in the
LLP.
Please contact the following
attorney for your LLP needs:
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Stuart Ian Levin
Professional Corporation
Professional Corporation are a legal
structure authorized by the state for a fairly narrow
list of licensed professions, including architects,
lawyers, accountants, dentists, public accountants,
and veterinarians as well as some other licensed professionals.
Please contact the following attorneys
for your professional corporation needs:
Stuart
Ian Levin
John H. Atwood
Rhonda Walls
Ashley Atwood
Professional Association
Professional Associations is a legal
structure authorized by the state for a fairly narrow
list of individuals for the purpose of providing the
professional service rendered by a doctor of medicine,
doctor of osteopathy, doctor of podiatry, dentist, chiropractor,
optometrist, veterinarian, or licensed mental health
professional.
Please contact the following attorneys
for assistance with your professional association needs:
Stuart Ian Levin
Nonprofit Corporations
A nonprofit corporation is an organization
formed as a corporation for purposes other than generating
a profit, and in which no part of the organization's
income is distributed to its directors or officers.
Nonprofits are formed pursuant to state law. A nonprofit
can be a church or church association, school, charity,
medical provider, legal aid society, volunteer service
organization, professional association, research institute,
museum, or in some cases a sports association. Being
formed with the state as a nonprofit corporation does
not automatically provide an organization with tax-exempt
status. Nonprofits must apply for tax-exempt status
at the federal and sometimes at the state level.
To qualify for federal tax-exempt status
under 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, the nonprofit
must be organized and operate for some religious, educational,
charitable, scientific, literary, testing for public
safety, fostering of national or international amateur
sports, or prevention of cruelty to animals or children
purpose permitted under this section of the code. Nonprofits
may also be formed for other purposes pursuant to different
sections of the Internal Revenue Code. To qualify for
federal tax-exempt status as a nonprofit under a different
section of the code, your corporation must comply with
the requirements of that federal tax code section.
The business purpose of the nonprofit
must be listed in the articles of incorporation, and
to apply for tax-exempt status, it is very important
that the purpose of the organization be well described
in the articles.
Please contact the following attorneys
for assistance with your nonprofit needs:
Stuart
Ian Levin
John H. Atwood
Ashley Atwood
Rhonda Walls
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