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LLPs are not required to engage a professional accountant to generate their financial statements. Until your partnership is large enough to undergo an audit, there is no legal requirement to have your accounts produced by an accountant.
LLPs are not required to engage a professional accountant to generate their financial statements. Until your partnership is large enough to undergo an audit, there is no legal requirement to have your accounts produced by an accountant.
To form an LLP, it must have at least two members, who can be persons or businesses, and it must be registered with Companies House. For tax purposes, it must also be registered with HMRC. An LLP can own assets, hire workers, and engage into transactions as a separate legal entity.
An LLP, unlike a limited liability company, does not need a memorandum or articles of organisation, directors, or shareholders, and it cannot issue shares. When forming an LLP, it’s a good idea to write a limited liability partnership agreement, just like when forming a general partnership.
A partnership agreement, also known as a deed of partnership or articles of partnership, outlines how the LLP will be operated and how earnings will be distributed. It may also appoint members to manage any legislative responsibilities, such as the LLP’s tax affairs.
The partnership agreement will also specify how much each member has contributed, their positions in the company, who can agree contracts and how, the procedure for members who wish to leave or if a member dies, and what happens if there is a disagreement or something goes wrong. It should also specify how any losses would be shared among the members.
If no agreement is reached, the Limited Liability Partnerships Act of 2000 shall take effect.
An LLP has a higher administrative burden than a general partnership since it must file several documents with Companies House. To form an LLP, the members must first apply to Companies House. Each time a new member joins the LLP or a member leaves, the Registrar of Companies must be notified within 14 days of the event.
Each year, an annual report must be filed that includes the LLP’s contact information as well as a list of its members. If the LLP is large enough, it must also file annual accounts, which may be audited. If the company is small enough to qualify for an exemption, it can file short financial statements.
If an LLP’s members fail to file an annual return and accounts, the Registrar of Companies may believe the business has ceased to exist and strike the LLP off the register. All of the LLP’s assets become HMRCs property when it is struck off.
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