Ari Mushell, J.D.
Freelance writer
Ari Mushell has published numerous articles on a variety of topics. He graduated from Seton Hall University School of Law, where he attended as a Presidential scholar and had a prestigious internship with the United States House of Representatives. Ari currently lives in New Jersey and works in New York City.
More From This Author
What to Do When One Member Leaves an LLC?
If a member leaves an LLC, the company's operating agreement should govern how the LLC moves forward. If there is no operating agreement or no plan…
Is the Parent Company Liable When an LLC Is Sued?
Limited liability is important, but sometimes the parent entity is responsible for a subsidiary's actions. This occurs when the subsidiary is the…
How to Form an Umbrella Corporation
A business owner who owns a number of businesses can bring the businesses together under an umbrella entity. The necessary steps for forming an…
How to Transfer an LLC Upon the Death of the Owner
It's important to create a succession plan in the case of the death of the single member of an LLC. Having a plan can prevent automatic dissolution…
The Steps in Starting an S Corporation
An S corporation is advantageous to its owners, as it provides limited liability, pass-through taxation, and flexibility of ownership. You can form…
Washington State Benefits of Limited Liability Corporations
Forming a business as an LLC in Washington state can be very beneficial. It provides the members with limited liability, beneficial IRS tax treatment…
Corporation vs. LLC in New York State
New York law provides choices for incorporating a business in the state. While an LLC is generally a more popular choice than a corporation, New York…
General Partnership vs. LLC
When deciding between an LLC or a general partnership, it's important to know that an LLC has both limited liability and a formal filing requirement…
Difference Between LLP, LLC, and PC
People looking to incorporate their business may consider an LLC, an LLP, or a PC. Each form of business organization has different requirements and…
How to Dissolve Inactive Corporations in California
Though your business is inactive, it is still subject to taxes and fees unless you formally dissolve the business. This article provides a roadmap…