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A limited liability partnership is similar to a limited liability company (LLC) in that all partners are granted limited liability protection. However, in some states the partners in an LLP get less liability protection than in an LLC. LLP requirements vary from state to state.
A limited liability partnership is similar to a limited liability company (LLC) in that all partners are granted limited liability protection. However, in some states the partners in an LLP get less liability protection than in an LLC. LLP requirements vary from state to state.
FLPs are simply LPs restricted to one family or close group. An LP has limited partners who own, typically, 99% of the financial value of the underlying assets. A general partner with authority to make day-to-day business decisions owns the remaining 1% interest. The general partner may be paid a management fee.
Choosing to run your company as an LLC or LLP depends upon your profession and your state. If youre a professional who needs a license to do business, youre better off running your company as an LLP if your state allows it. If you are not a professional, an LLC is usually the best fit for your business.
IRS proposed regulations provide that LLC members are classified as limited partners only if they lack the authority to enter into contracts for the LLC and work less than 500 hours per year in the LLC business. IRS proposed regulations always classify members of service LLCs as general partners.
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Restriction on the types of assets transferred into the FLP. Because the FLP is a business, personal assets cannot be transferred into an FLP without potentially endangering your ability to use the annual gift tax exclusion to transfer limited partnership interests to your heirs.
A principal advantage of an LLC over a general partnership is that no member is held liable for debts, obligations and liabilities of the partnership. In the case of professional LLCs (e.g. law firms, CPA firms), however, members are liable for their own negligence and that of their subordinates.
Family Partnerships general partnerships that are established between members of the same family. Limited Partnerships a partnership where some partners are able to limit their liability for the debts and obligations incurred by the partnership. There are one or more general partners, whose liability is unlimited.

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