Yes.Is this a girlfriend that you foolishly got financially involved with and the romance has turned sour?
Yes.Is this a girlfriend that you foolishly got financially involved with and the romance has turned sour?
I know. That's why I've turned it over.Intellectual property IS a business asset.
I just wanted to make sure that you recognized business trademarks (name, logo, slogan, etc) and graphics as business assets. How much value they have is a question mark, though.I know. That's why I've turned it over.
Close the LLC’s account? Unlikely.You should be able to close the bank account without her signature. At least check with the bank about that.
Possibly. I doubt he can close the LLC’s account unilaterally, though, or remove his name from any LLC obligatory documents.If the account is really at $0.00 the bank may well close it for him sooner or later.
I agree he will want an attorney in PA to advise him, however I have open and closed multiple business bank accounts in my lifetime (LLC and S-corp) and never has it taken all of the members or signatories to do so. I was always able to do it on my own. Now, if there was money in the account and I did not use or distribute the money properly THEN it would have been a problem.Possibly. I doubt he can close the LLC’s account unilaterally, though, or remove his name from any LLC obligatory documents.
He will want an attorney in Pennsylvania to advise him.
The OPs point is that there are no obligations. There are no assets, there are no debts. Its an empty LLC.It depends on how the account was opened. What you did or did not do is of little relevance. You can read through the information in the link I provided.
It is (generally) not possible for a 50/50 partner of an LLC to simply walk away from all possible obligations. It is up to the LLC how to remove a member.
That does not mean he can simply decide he no longer wants to be a partner in the LLC and walk away.The OPs point is that there are no obligations. There are no assets, there are no debts. Its an empty LLC.
Ok, Quincy, you win.That does not mean he can simply decide he no longer wants to be a partner in the LLC and walk away.
This is not about winning or losing, LdiJ. It is about presenting accurate information.Ok, Quincy, you win.
Yes I've already spoken to them. While I am able to, that is technically a breach of the contract as it states that all parties must unanimously agree on decisions like that.You should be able to close the bank account without her signature. At least check with the bank about that.
I think you want to avoid breaching the terms of your contract. You should seek out assistance from an attorney in your area to see how best to extricate yourself from the partnership.Yes I've already spoken to them. While I am able to, that is technically a breach of the contract as it states that all parties must unanimously agree on decisions like that.