Welcome to South Bridge Legal, your trusted partner for navigating the world of business structures. Let us guide you through establishing a Limited Partnership (LP) to harness collaboration and limited liability. With our expert support, build a successful and impactful venture. Discover the benefits and key factors of forming an LP, ensuring a solid foundation for your business. Count on South Bridge Legal to be your strategic ally in achieving your entrepreneurial goals and embracing a brighter future.
A Limited Partnership is a legal business structure that comprises two types of partners: general partners and limited partners. General partners have active roles in the management and operations of the partnership and are personally liable for the company's debts and obligations. On the other hand, limited partners contribute capital to the business but do not actively participate in its management. They enjoy limited liability, meaning their personal assets are shielded from the partnership's liabilities beyond their capital contributions.
With South Bridge Legal's expertise, establish a successful Limited Partnership (LP) that maximizes collaboration and minimizes liability. Benefit from our guidance in choosing partners, drafting a comprehensive agreement, and navigating regulations. Enjoy the advantages of flexible profit-sharing and pass-through taxation. Partner with us to build a thriving LP for a brighter business future.
Contact Us NowYes, it is possible for limited partners to become general partners in the future if all partners agree to the changes and revise the partnership agreement accordingly.
Limited partners' liability remains limited to their capital contributions, as long as they do not participate in managing the business. If they engage in active management, they may risk losing their limited liability protection.
Yes, LPs can have multiple general partners who share the management responsibilities and personal liability.
If a general partner leaves the LP, the partnership agreement will usually outline the procedures for their departure, including the transfer of their interests and any buyout arrangements.
Yes, LPs can hire employees to support their operations. The general partners are responsible for managing the employees and the day-to-day business affairs.