Formation of a limited liability company (“LLC”) is a popular and viable alternative to a corporation or a partnership. An LLC features both the limited liability of a corporation and the tax advantages of a partnership. In addition, the LLC model offers great flexibility in choosing the appropriate rules to govern unique businesses, including the option for…

In a transaction that may have proved that crowdfunding under Regulation A+ is a viable alternative for companies, Rimon Law assisted in handling one of the first investment bank led Regulation A+ NASDAQ listed public offerings.  It was also the largest investment banked Regulation A+ listed company raise to date. ShiftPixy, an HR and Technology…

Forming an LLC or a corporation is an important first step to achieving tax benefits and protection from liability.  In order to preserve these important benefits, however,  it is very important that your company is maintained properly. Otherwise, you run the risk that the separate nature of your company will be ignored by the IRS…

An LLC can be treated as an S-Corporation for tax purposes if it makes an S-Corporation election as long as the entity meets the IRS criteria to be taxed as an S-Corp, files an S-Corp election and gets approved by the IRS to be taxed as an S-Corporation. Without an S-Corporation election, single member LLCs…

In a pass-through (or flow-through) entity, the entity’s income and expenses “pass through” the entity and are treated as the income and expenses of its owners. LLCs and S-Corporations are pass-through entities. This differs from a C-Corpoartion (which is the default form of corporation) which is taxed a corporate income tax at the end of…

If your business only has a few investors and you do not anticipate receiving outside financing in the near future, an LLC is probably best for you because of its flexibility, simplicity, and pass-through taxation (see blog entry on pass-through taxation). However, if you want a board of directors that is distinct from the officers and/or…

A limited liability entity (a corporation or an LLC) provides both financial and liability benefits. The financial benefits include the ability to deduct more business expenses from annual revenue when calculating taxable income than would be possible without an entity. Forming a limited liability entity also helps protect your personal assets in the event of…