Tax transparent limited liability entities (TTLLEs), such as the GmbH & Co. KG in Germany, the trading trust in Australia, or the S Corporation and the LLC in the United States, can be found in many developed economies. While these entities are to a large extent functionally equivalent, their underlying legal mechanics are very different. The Article traces the convergent evolution of six TTLLEs in five jurisdictions, along three different paths, and describes central determinants of path dependencies. It demonstrates that the demand for TTLLEs is universal and that their availability reduces distortions caused by a traditional tax system. Furthermore, the Article argues that the often reviled distortive influence of tax law on the choice o...
The driving force for the decision to organize a new business venture as a limited liability company...
This article challenges our persistent path dependence on defunct distinctions between corporations ...
This paper analyzes whether an allocation of tax items among members of a limited liability company ...
Tax transparent limited liability entities (TTLLEs), such as the GmbH & Co. KG in Germany, the tradi...
Despite the potential loss in tax revenue, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is making it easier an...
The rise of the domestic limited liability company (LLC) from obscurity to its present position as a...
States are enacting legislation that permits creation of a new business entity known as the Limited ...
In this Article we discuss how U.S. entity law has evolved in recent decades so that (i) limited lia...
Under U.S. tax laws, there are generally four choices of entity for conducting a business: a regular...
The recent proliferation of small business entity forms is primarily a result of their tax character...
Limited liability is a fundamental principle of corporate law. Yet liability has never been absolute...
The power and complexity of the single member limited liability company (“SMLLC”) comes from a conce...
To make your research more efficient Wolters Kluwer Law & Business is combining the former State Lim...
This Article explores the implications of the emergence of the limited liability company for our und...
This Article suggests that, while the check the box regulations will eliminate the need to comply ...
The driving force for the decision to organize a new business venture as a limited liability company...
This article challenges our persistent path dependence on defunct distinctions between corporations ...
This paper analyzes whether an allocation of tax items among members of a limited liability company ...
Tax transparent limited liability entities (TTLLEs), such as the GmbH & Co. KG in Germany, the tradi...
Despite the potential loss in tax revenue, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is making it easier an...
The rise of the domestic limited liability company (LLC) from obscurity to its present position as a...
States are enacting legislation that permits creation of a new business entity known as the Limited ...
In this Article we discuss how U.S. entity law has evolved in recent decades so that (i) limited lia...
Under U.S. tax laws, there are generally four choices of entity for conducting a business: a regular...
The recent proliferation of small business entity forms is primarily a result of their tax character...
Limited liability is a fundamental principle of corporate law. Yet liability has never been absolute...
The power and complexity of the single member limited liability company (“SMLLC”) comes from a conce...
To make your research more efficient Wolters Kluwer Law & Business is combining the former State Lim...
This Article explores the implications of the emergence of the limited liability company for our und...
This Article suggests that, while the check the box regulations will eliminate the need to comply ...
The driving force for the decision to organize a new business venture as a limited liability company...
This article challenges our persistent path dependence on defunct distinctions between corporations ...
This paper analyzes whether an allocation of tax items among members of a limited liability company ...