Tag Archives: #LegalConsultation

Are LLPs governed by companies act?

LLPs governed by companies act   Limited Liability Partnerships (LLPs) are a popular business structure that combines features of both partnerships and corporations, offering the benefits of limited liability and operational flexibility. In India, LLPs are primarily governed by the Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008, but they are also subject to certain provisions of the… Read More »

Are LLP and LLC the same?

  Introduction When it comes to structuring a business, choosing the right entity is crucial. Two common business structures often compared are Limited Liability Partnerships (LLP) and Limited Liability Companies (LLC). Though they share similarities, they serve different purposes and are suitable for different types of businesses. This article will explore their differences, benefits, applications,… Read More »

Are LLPs law firms?

    LLPs law firms: LLPs law firms: Yes, LLP (Limited Liability Partnerships) are most common structure among law firms. In many ways LLP provide a suitable legal structure for professional service. It includes firms such as law firms, accounting firms, and architectural firms. LLPs allow individual partners within the law firm to have limited… Read More »

What LLPs agreement?

LLPs Agreement   The LLP agreement typically includes the following key provisions:  1. Name and Address: The agreement begins with the name of the LLP and the registered office address. 2. Business Purpose: The agreement specifies the nature of the LLP’s business and the activities it will undertake. 3. Contributions: It outlines the capital contributions… Read More »

LLP partners liable for debts right or wrong?

    User Intent Users searching for information about LLP (Limited Liability Partnership) partners’ liability for debts want clarity on whether partners are responsible for the firm’s financial obligations. This article provides a comprehensive breakdown of their legal responsibilities, benefits, limitations, and comparisons to other business structures. Introduction When forming a business, choosing the right… Read More »

What does LLP stand for in law?

Meaning of LLP in law   Meaning of LLP in law: In the realm of law, the acronym LLP denotes “Limited Liability Partnership.” An LLP represents a legal business structure that amalgamates aspects of a partnership and a corporation. It offers the advantage of limited liability protection to its partners. It is commonly used by… Read More »

Can LLP give corporate guarantee?

      Corporate guarantee Corporate guarantee:  An LLP (Limited Liability Partnership) can provide this on behalf of another entity, subject to the terms and conditions. It is set forth in the partnership agreement and compliance with applicable laws and regulations. A corporate guarantee is a commitment by one entity (the guarantor) to be responsible… Read More »

Can LLP be partner in another LLP?

Can LLP be partner in another LLP    Absolutely, a Limited Liability Partnership can indeed act as a partner within another Limited Liability Partnership. In the context of partnerships, including LLPs, the partners can be individuals, corporations, or other partnerships. When an LLP becomes a partner in another ones, it means that the first one’s… Read More »

Partners remuneration: Can LLP partner take salary ?

  Partners remuneration   Yes, partners of a Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) can receive a salary or remuneration from the LLP, subject to the terms and conditions specified in the LLP agreement. The LLP Act, 2008 does not prohibit partners from receiving a salary. Limited Liability Partnerships (LLPs) have become increasingly popular as a business… Read More »

LLP formation requirements: Who can form LLP ?

LLP formation requirements   LLP formation requirements: Limited Liability Partnerships (LLPs) can be formed by a group of individuals or entities who meet the requirements and fulfill the necessary legal procedures. Here’s a breakdown of Who can form LLP: Individuals: Two or more individuals can come together to form an LLP. They may be professionals,… Read More »