This is a comprehensive guide to the law relating to this particular type of corporate vehicle, which combines a degree of protection from personal liability with the traditional flexibility of a partnership.

The Limited Liability Partnership were introduced in India vide the Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008. LLP has combined the flexibility of a partnership and the advantages of limited liability of a company at a low compliance cost. Limited Liability Partnership Law effective from 1st April 2009 is a new business vehicle that provides the benefits of limited liability of a company but allows its partners the flexibility of organizing their internal management on the basis of a mutually arrived agreement. The new concept of LLP is gaining strength in India. Procedures for LLP compliance have changed since 2009. Taxation of LLP has been made clear by the provisions made in the Income-tax Act, 1961 through the Finance (No 2) Act 2009 and Finance Act, 2010. An attempt has been made in this book to analyze the provisions of Limited Liability Partnership Act, Rules and its taxation keeping in mind the practical difficulties, which a business entity/professional could face while adhering to the provisions contained in laws. Tables, charts and examples have been used sparingly to make the provisions understand easily. Book would be immensely useful for Company Secretaries, Law professionals, Chartered Accountants and everyone concerned with formation, incorporation, conversion, administration & management, accounting & audit and taxation of a LLP. Section I - General 1......... Objects and Reasons for Limited Liability Partnership 2......... Miscellaneous 3......... Limited Liability Partnership background in India 4......... Salient features of Limited Liability Partnership 5......... Meaning and nature of Limited Liability Partnership 6......... Importance of LLP after Companies Act, 2013 Section II - Incorporation 7......... Incorporation of Limited Liability Partnership 8......... Miscellaneous 9......... Registered office/other office of a LLP and its change 10....... Limited Liability Partnership Agreements 11....... Partners of Limited Liability Partnership 12....... Number of Partners in Limited Liability Partnership 13....... Designated Partners Section III - Conversion 14....... Conversion of partnership firm into LLP 15....... Conversion of Private Company into LLP 16....... Conversion of unlisted Public Company into LLP 17....... Conversion of Professional Firms into LLP 18....... Conversion of LLP into Company Section IV - Administration and Management 19....... Contribution 20....... Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in LLP 21....... Extent of Liability 22....... Investigation 23....... Compromise, Arrangement or Reconstruction Section V - Accounts and Audit 24....... Accounts and Returns 25....... Applicability of Accounting Standards 26....... Assignment and transfer of partnership rights 27....... Destruction of old records 28....... Electronic filing of documents 29....... Forms to be certified by professionals 30....... Audit of LLP Section VI - Taxation 31....... Basic taxation aspects of LLP 32....... Residential status of LLP 33....... Tax rates of LLP 34....... Remuneration to partners 35....... Interest on partners' contribution 36....... Taxation of introduction and withdrawal of capital assets by partners 37....... Computation of taxable income of Limited Liability Partnership 38....... Taxation of conversion of Firms into Limited Liability Partnership 39....... Taxation of conversion of Companies into Limited Liability Partnership 40....... Taxation of Conversion of Limited Liability Partnership into Company 41....... Taxability of amounts received by partners from Limited Liability Partnership 42....... Liability of partners for tax dues in case of liquidation 43....... Other tax compliances Section VII - Winding up & Dissolution 44....... Winding up and Dissolution Section VIII - Miscellaneous 45....... Payment of Fees 46....... Penalties and prosecution 47....... Other matters related to LLP 48....... Forms under LLP laws 49....... Foreign Limited Liability Partnerships 50....... Comparison of Limited Liability Partnership with Firm 51....... Simultaneous comparison of Limited Liability Partnership with Company and Partnership firm Section IX - AnnexuresAnnexure 1... Draft Limited Liability Partnership Agreement - 1 Annexure 2... Draft LLP Agreement - 2 (As per Section 23(4) of LLP Act, 2008) Annexure 3... Draft Limited Liability Partnership Agreement - 3 Annexure 4... Draft Limited Liability Partnership Agreement - 4 Annexure 5... Draft Limited Liability Partnership Agreement - 5 Annexure 6... Draft Limited Liability Partnership Agreement - 6 Annexure 7... Draft Limited Liability Partnership Agreement - 7 Annexure 8... Draft Limited Liability Partnership Agreement - 8 Annexure 9... Draft Limited Liability Partnership Agreement - 9 Annexure 10. Supplementary Limited Liability Partnership Agreement

This easy-to-read, Qandamp;A resource includes 300+ answers to help you custom design an LLC or LLP, weigh the pros and cons of converting your business to an LLC or LLP, capitalize on the advantages of converting to an LLC or LLP, ensure IRS compliance and avoid andquot;double taxationandquot; of revenues; also includes a state-by-state listing of statutory provisions regarding structure and organization; registration procedures and filing fees; a comparison chart of the LLC, LLP, regular and S corporation, limited partnership, and general partnership; with model operating agreements. By Alson R. Martin, Esq. For most companies, doing business as a limited liability company or partnership offers significant benefits. Limited Liability Company and& Partnership Answer Book's easy-to-read Qandamp;A format makes clear and accessible both the legal rules and important business decisions regarding LLCs and LLPs. With more than 300 authoritative answers, you'll understand how to: Custom design an LLC or LLP that provides liability protection to principals and agents -- and one-time taxation of revenue Weigh the pros and cons of converting your business to an LLC or LLP Capitalize on the operational, tactical, and strategic advantages of converting to an LLC or LLP Ensure compliance with the IRS and avoid andquot;double taxationandquot; of revenues Set up accurate and efficient tax and accounting systems Use a family limited partnership or LLC in business succession planning Plus, this practical handbook contains a state-by-state listing of statutory provisions regarding structure and organization; registration procedures and filing fees; a comparison chart of the LLC, LLP, regular and S corporation, limited partnership, and general partnership; and model operating agreements.

State-by-State Guide to Commercial Real Estate Leases is the only reference that cuts through the tangle of state laws and gathers together--in one two volume set--the essential information you need to know. It's all presented in a unique instant-access format that's quick and easy to use. With the new 2022 Edition of State-by-State Guide to Commercial Real Estate Leases, your days of fumbling through multiple titles for the valuable information you need are over. Built around 51 comprehensive charts, State-by-State Guide to Commercial Real Estate Leases reviews the relevant statutes in each state that regulate every facet of commercial real estate leasing. It gives you the statutes themselves, plus commentary explaining how they are used, case law, citations of authority, and more. Whether you're in private practice or part of an in-house legal group, this ready reference to relevant statutes is sure to help you: Cut down research time Spot possible problems early and correct or work around them Avoid costly and embarrassing mistakes Protect yourself, your company, and/or your clients at every step State-by-State Guide to Commercial Real Estate Leases is written by the top real estate lawyers in each state--pre-eminent practitioners--so you can be sure it's authoritative and accurate. Each expert contributor has researched over 100 specific aspects of commercial real estate leasing--from assignments and subleases to tenant's obligations and attorneys' fees--to bring you the most complete and up-to-date coverage available anywhere today. State Laws Included: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming.

A unique and invaluable guide that advises on the enforcement of high-value money judgments. It contains a detailed analysis of the legal issues and underlying case law surrounding each method of enforcement, providing essential background materials and commentary. Covering the major reforms bought about by the Tribunals Courts and Enforcement Act 2007 and associated legislation, it provides a systematic, practical guidance on the process of preparing for and successfully applying for the various methods of High Court enforcement. It looks at: - General rules about enforcement of judgments - Obtaining information about a judgment debtor's assets - Third party debt orders - Charging orders - Writs of Control - Appointing a receiver by way of equitable execution - Interest on judgments Readers will be able to identify enforcement options and to understand the detailed legal and practical issues with each enforcement option. As such this is an essential title for all commercial law practitioners, arbitration and commercial dispute resolution practitioners, and banking law practitioners.

State-by-State Guide to Commercial Real Estate Leases is the only reference that cuts through the tangle of state laws and gathers together--in one two volume set--the essential information you need to know. It's all presented in a unique instant-access format that's quick and easy to use. With the new 2017 Edition of State-by-State Guide to Commercial Real Estate Leases, your days of fumbling through multiple titles for the valuable information you need are over. Built around 51 comprehensive charts, State-by-State Guide to Commercial Real Estate Leases reviews the relevant statutes in each state that regulate every facet of commercial real estate leasing. It gives you the statutes themselves, plus commentary explaining how they are used, case law, citations of authority, and more. Whether you're in private practice or part of an in-house legal group, this ready reference to relevant statutes is sure to help you: Cut down research time Spot possible problems early and correct or work around them Avoid costly and embarrassing mistakes Protect yourself, your company, and/or your clients at every step State-by-State Guide to Commercial Real Estate Leases is written by the top real estate lawyers in each state--pre-eminent practitioners--so you can be sure it's authoritative and accurate. Each expert contributor has researched over 100 specific aspects of commercial real estate leasing--from assignments and subleases to tenant's obligations and attorneys' fees--to bring you the most complete and up-to-date coverage available anywhere today.

The limited liability company (GmbH) was created by the German legislature in 1892 as a company form without any historical forerunners or suggestions from comparative law. It brought about a readjustment of the relationship between the chance of profit and the liability risk. However, criticism from the jurisprudence that had not been included in the quick legislative process was also heard from the start. As early as 1892, Levin Goldschmidt expressed concern that the GmbH would replace 'principally more solid forms of company'. However, this criticism did not prevent the company form of the GmbH from being adopted in numerous European countries, or at least seriously considering its reception.