I would say definitely talk to them if you think a nursing home has neglected your mom or dad!
From Business: Alexander H. Schure is an attorney whose practice is devoted primarily to family law with over 25 years' experience practicing law. Mr. Schure's experience…
I was self-employed for a number of years and missed some quarterly tax payments and over the course of 3 years ended up owing over $90k. I didn't…
I have always went with five star for my tax questions,and tax returns. Very friendly, and patient with my tax needs.Thank you Five Star.
Dear Mr. Aguirre,My wife and I would like to thank you for resolving our long-standing difficult debtor issue. We were very pleased with the work…
You guys are great we will definitely be using your services again! We really appreciate your hard work with our account!
I have been told by many highway patrol, police and the DMV that I have one of the worst driving records in Californa, in fact one officer stated…
I represent consumers and homeowners in the problems facing families today: foreclosure, taxes, credit card debt, and creditor harassment. My goal is to give each client the legal advice needed and the options available to make the best decision for them and their families.
Delta Law Group advises clients on foreclosure, mortgage liability, debt and taxes. It represents clients in Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy cases and on behalf of clients sues debt collectors for creditor harrassment.
A limited liability company (LLC) is a type of business entity that can be formed in any of the 50 states. An LLC typically does not pay income tax as a separate entity but instead passes its profits and losses through to its owners, known as members, who then report them on their individual tax returns. LLCs are a popular form of business entity ...
Most states permit certain professionals—such as doctors, lawyers, and architects —to form LLCs known as professional limited liability companies (PLLCs). Because PLLCs have members providing important services to the public, some states do require disclosure of the members in the initial formation documents or annual reports.
Most states require only basic information—such as the LLC's name, purpose, and registered agent—be included in the LLC's formation documents. The documents might be signed by a member, but they don't need to be—a third-party organizer such as a law firm can form an LLC on behalf of its client.
Many states require LLCs to file annual reports, but these documents usually don't include a list of the current members or require a member's signature. Even if an LLC's annual report contains information about one or more members, most states charge a fee to obtain a copy.
Even if an LLC's ownership isn't legally required to be public information, some persistence and ingenuity can get you the answers you need.