Limited Liability Company Filing Tips - Business Entities - Cali Changes to Limited Liability Company Filings: Effective January 1, 2014, there are changes to limited liability naming requirements and limited liability company filing requirements. Many documents cannot be filed because of name issues, errors, omissions or misstatements contained in the proposed filings submitted to this office. The following filing tips are designed to help you meet the minimum filing requirements of the California Corporations Code. They are not intended to provide legal or business advice. If you have specific legal questions or concerns, please consult a private attorney. Name Availability For general information about name availability and name style requirements relating to limited liability companies, please refer to our Name Availability webpage. Forms Note: The filing tips on this webpage address the issues which most frequently cause the Secretary of State to return a proposed document. Copies Filing Options Legal Authority: Complete Form LLC-1 as follows:
Business Entities News & Notices, Customer Alerts and Processing Times News & Notices: Get the latest information about changes affecting business conducted with the Business Programs Division. Customer Alerts: Get the latest information about confirmed scams against Californians and businesses in the State of California, and what you can do if you have been a victim of a scam. Get the current processing times for Business Entities and determine which method of submission meets your needs. Online Processing The required Statement of Information for most corporations can be filed online and is processed generally in one business day. The Business Entities Section of the Secretary of State’s office processes filings, maintains records and provides information to the public relating to business entities (corporations, limited liability companies, limited partnerships, general partnerships, limited liability partnerships and other business filings).
What is LSC? What is the Legal Services Corporation? LSC is the single largest funder of civil legal aid for low-income Americans in the nation. Established in 1974, LSC operates as an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation that promotes equal access to justice and provides grants for high-quality civil legal assistance to low-income Americans. LSC distributes more than 90 percent of its total funding to 134 independent nonprofit legal aid programs with more than 800 offices. LSC promotes equal access to justice by awarding grants to legal services providers through a competitive grants process; conducting compliance reviews and program visits to oversee program quality and compliance with statutory and regulatory requirements as well as restrictions that accompany LSC funding, and by providing training and technical assistance to programs. The Corporation is headed by a bipartisan board of directors whose 11 members are appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. How many are helped?
CRS/LII Annotated Constitution Article I Privilege Taxes.—A state law requiring importers to take out a license to sell imported goods amounts to an indirect tax on imports and hence is unconstitutional. Likewise, a franchise tax upon foreign corporations engaged in importing nitrate and selling it in the original packages, a tax on sales by brokers and auctioneers of imported merchandise in original packages, and a tax on the sale of goods in foreign commerce consisting of an annual license fee plus a percentage of gross sales, have been held invalid. Property Taxes. Inspection Laws. [p.402] Clause 3. Tonnage Duties The prohibition against tonnage duties embraces all taxes and duties, regardless of their name or form, whether measured by the tonnage of the vessel or not, which are in effect charges for the privilege of entering, trading in, or lying in a port. Supplement: [P. 400, add to n.2020:]
Holy Trinity Church v. U.S. (1892) HOLY TRINITY CHURCH v. U.S. 143 U.S. 457, 12 S.Ct. 511, 36 L.Ed. 226 Feb. 29, 1892 "These and many other matters which might be noticed, add a volume of unofficial declarations to the mass of organic utterances that this is a Christian nation." In error to the circuit court of the United States for the southern district of New York. The word "labor" as used in the alien labor contract law, 23 Stat. 332, prohibiting the importation of foreigners under contract to perform labor, etc., means manual labor as distinguished from that of a professional man, as a clergyman. Although the alien contract labor law, 23 Stat. 332, prohibits the importation of "any" foreigners under contract to perform "labor or service of any kind," yet it does not apply to one who comes to this country under contract to enter the service of a church as its rector. In the construction of a statute, both the title and preamble may be considered in doubtful cases. Asst. Mr. In Pier Co. v.