Please Take a Look and HELP!!!!!

[Frankie]

A limited liability company (abbreviated L.L.C. or LLC) in the law of the vast majority of the states of the United States is a legal form of business company offering limited liability to its owners. Often incorrectly called a "limited liability corporation" (instead of company), it is a hybrid business entity having characteristics of both a corporation and a partnership. It is often more flexible, the owners have limited liability for the actions and debts of the company, and it is suitable for smaller companies with a single owner. The primary corporate characteristic is limited liability while the primary partnership characteristic is the availability of pass-through income taxation.
Limited liability company - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Same deal as an S corp.
Taxs are just done different and it's a whole lot more complicated if you are doing your own taxes.
S corporation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[vdituri]

Nexus Dynamics?

Fluid, movement, upward moving yet vague enough to cover an array of ventures. Probably taken already.

[Snelly40]

thanks for the link, i have reviewed this a good bit too and LLC is a good fit for me. Limits my risk like a corp with much better tax options like listed abouve

[Snelly40]

dynamics!!! i like that alot, nice

[AQTCJAK]

Frankie is correct. I would opt for a S Corp for the bennies you want

S corporation provides many of the benefits of partnership taxation and at the same time gives the owners limited liability protection from creditors. The S corporation rules are contained in Subchapter S of the Internal Revenue Code (1361-1379). S status combines the legal environment of C corporations with taxation similar to taxation of partnerships.

S corporations are treated as corporations under state law. They are recognized as separate legal entities and generally provide shareholders with the same liability protection afforded by C corporations. For Federal income tax purposes, however, taxation of S corporations resembles that of partnerships. As with partnerships, the income, deductions, and tax credits of an S corporation flow through to shareholders annually, regardless of whether distributions are made. Thus, income is taxed at the shareholder level and not at the corporate level. Payments to S shareholders by the corporation are distributed tax-free to the extent that the distributed earnings were previously taxed. Also, certain corporate penalty taxes (e.g., accumulated earnings tax, personal holding company tax) and the alternative minimum tax do not apply to an S corporation.

Unlike C corporation, an S corporation is not eligible for a dividends received deduction.

Unlike C corporation, an S corporation is not subject to the 10 percent of taxable income limitation applicable to charitable contributions.

[Snelly40]

good tips AQT!!, tahnks man

[newbies]

What about Fusion Network Solutions of America.

[sambrinar]

Originally Posted by newbies

What about Fusion Network Solutions of America.

That has a nice ring

[funkpolice]

It sounds smooth, but if I heard that, I would have no idea what the company did. Maybe something with Advertising Analysis.
bill

[mps9506]

Moved to OT forum.

[CATALYST]

I have an S Corp and it's working out.

How about Options Unlimited or Symtrack (system tracking) or Snel Solutions.