California Corporate Legal Advice (136 found)

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Melissa Cari Marsh
Melissa Cari Marsh's answer
Contributor Level 7

You are in a difficult situation because the laws of the state's you just...
Glenn M. Lyon
Glenn M. Lyon's answer
Contributor Level 6

I agree wholeheartedly with Ms. Marsh. Unless you are a large company, simply...
Question

Pamela Koslyn
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Contributor Level 10

To answer your specific questions, LLCs are separate legal entities, and if you...
Melissa Cari Marsh
Melissa Cari Marsh's answer
Contributor Level 7

As stated by the previous attorney, there are too many factors that must be...
Question

Jeremy Smith
Jeremy Smith's answer
Contributor Level 4

This answer is for discussion purposes only and is not the giving of legal...
Jeremy Smith
Jeremy Smith's answer
Contributor Level 4

This answer is for discussion purposes only and is not the giving of legal...
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Jared Reed Callister's answer
Contributor Level 3

First off, California law requires you to adopt a plan of conversion. Section...
Melissa Cari Marsh
Melissa Cari Marsh's answer
Contributor Level 7

To convert a California LLC to a California corporation requires: 1....
Question

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Joseph Barnet Weinberger's answer
Contributor Level 4

It appears that the value of the adverse drivers claim is in excess of your...
Lars A. Lundeen
Lars A. Lundeen's answer
Contributor Level 8

As I am licensed in Florida and Vermont, I can only provide you with some...
Question

Mark L Rosenberg
Mark L Rosenberg's answer
Contributor Level 7

If the corporation has done no business and has no debts, you can either...
Robin Mashal
Robin Mashal's answer
Contributor Level 7

Disclaimer: The materials provided below are informational and should not be...
Question

Edgardo Rafael Baez
Edgardo Rafael Baez's answer
Contributor Level 8

Get yourself an attorney to have to corporation dissolved.
Dana Howard Shultz
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
Contributor Level 7

Disclaimer: This post does not constitute legal advice and does not establish...
W. James Slaughter
W. James Slaughter's answer
Contributor Level 3

Typically there would not be any personal liability to you for a defunct...
Edgardo Rafael Baez
Edgardo Rafael Baez's answer
Contributor Level 8

Unfortunately, if they have 51% or the shares, they can always resolve to do...
Dana Howard Shultz
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
Contributor Level 7

Disclaimer: This post does not constitute legal advice and does not establish...
Question

Tamara Lynn Harper
Tamara Lynn Harper's answer
Contributor Level 5

You will need to resign an corporate officer and Board member, as appropriate (...
W. James Slaughter
W. James Slaughter's answer
Contributor Level 3

Tamara's answer pretty well covered it. The only thing I would add is that...
Mark Charles McClure
Mark Charles McClure's answer
Contributor Level 4

Trying to shift assets to another person (or a corporation) to hide them /...
Robin Mashal
Robin Mashal's answer
Contributor Level 7

Disclaimer: The materials provided below are informational and should not be...
Robin Mashal
Robin Mashal's answer
Contributor Level 7

Disclaimer: The materials provided below are informational and should not be...
Pamela Koslyn
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Contributor Level 10

If you're in an S corp, these 2 other 33% owners are co-shareholders, not...
Question

Melissa Cari Marsh
Melissa Cari Marsh's answer
Contributor Level 7

E2 Visa requires at least $100,000 investment. Alternatively, if you have a...
Jonathan H Levy
Jonathan H Levy's answer
Contributor Level 9

You can open the business but you may not be able to work in the US. However,...
Melissa Cari Marsh
Melissa Cari Marsh's answer
Contributor Level 7

No. The bylaws are the governing documents. If the bylaws were prepared by an...
Pamela Koslyn
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Contributor Level 10

Whether you still have a viable defamation claim depends on the nature of the 2...
Question

Joseph Briscoe Dane
Joseph Briscoe Dane's answer
Contributor Level 8

Wow. I'm a criminal defense attorney and my knowledge of corporations is...
Mark L Rosenberg
Mark L Rosenberg's answer
Contributor Level 7

I do not know of any reason to have a separate LLC to hold your vehicles,...
Question

Robin Mashal
Robin Mashal's answer
Contributor Level 7

Disclaimer: The materials provided below are infomational and should not be...
Melissa Cari Marsh
Melissa Cari Marsh's answer
Contributor Level 7

You NEVER want to own property in a corporation due to the negative capital...
Question

Mark L Rosenberg
Mark L Rosenberg's answer
Contributor Level 7

The major benefits of incorporating are to limit liability to corporate assets....
Ronald Anthony Sarno
Ronald Anthony Sarno's answer
Contributor Level 9

In some states you can form a Limited Liability Company and then elect to have...
Question

David Alexander Phipps
David Alexander Phipps' answer
Contributor Level 5

Piercing the corporate veil is done by someone has a judgment against the...
Brian T Pedigo
Brian T Pedigo's answer
Contributor Level 6

Rob - the previous answer is correct. What you need to do now is file an...
Tamara Lynn Harper
Tamara Lynn Harper's answer
Contributor Level 5

I would recommend that you register your Nevada corporation in California as a...
Okorie Okorocha
Okorie Okorocha's answer
Contributor Level 9

You can register your LLC in california for very little money and not have to...

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