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Commonly Asked Questions about Professional Limited Liability Company Documents

PLLCs typically have more restrictions on ownership and control. Often, only licensed professionals can have ownership stakes or voting rights. LLCs have more flexible management structures, and ownership is open.
The main difference between LLC and professional LLC is that a PLLC is specifically for licensed professionals. PLLC owners must hold valid professional licenses in their field, a requirement not applicable to LLCs.
The main difference between a PLLC and an LLC is that the PLLC Act imposes restrictions on who may be an owner of a PLLC. A PLLC is only for professionals recognized in Virginia through applicable licensing or certification. ingly, for most Virginia PLLCs, all members must be professionally licensed.
You can form a PLLC by getting a Certificate of Authority from the Department of Education, Office of the Professions ($10 filing fee per member and/or manager) and filing Articles of Organization for Professional LLC with the New York State Department of State (DOS) and paying the $200 filing fee.
The biggest difference between a PLLC and a traditional LLC in Washington is that a PLLC has stricter state regulations than an LLC.
While an LLC and PLLC both provide personal limited liability protection, a PLLC will not protect you from claims of malpractice or wrongdoing. However, a benefit of a PLLC is that the wrongdoing of one individual member does not create liability for other members.
To make your new LLC officially exist you must file LLC formation documents (also known as a Certificate of Organization, Certificate of Formation, or Articles of Organization) with the Secretary of States office or whichever department handles business filings in the state in which you are forming.