thepeoplegeekllc

I know you are cheating somehow........

SLOW DOWN!!!!

Don't worry, I've donated points to them for years, it's a good cause.

I'll be back!!

Just $200 more, then i will have taken the lead!

sometimes I even read these. find me a picture for my ID.

Looks freaky, but I might go.

ya cwazy pig!

You look familiar.

I did not see it. Glad that you did, You are a fine boy

Congratulations on getting your question on the front page of hubdub.

the iphone is now cheaper than the ipod touch

The New iPhone answer was overturned. The iPhone was indeed thicker. The Universe is once again "in whack".

Thanks for the stuff, we picked it up yesterday

The Hillary campaign would like to thank you for your confidence and support.

You told me to remind you to bring me a KVM switch about 5 months ago, i forgot to remind you but now i am. No hurry.

Thanks

Please direct any legal questions to our Atty/Acct Firm of Dewey, Cheetum and Howe. Thank You for your inquiry. As a new LLC we value your opini

wait....what?!

We are now "THE PEOPLEGEEK LLC".

Much less administrative paperwork and record keeping than a corporation.
Pass-through taxation (i.e., no double taxation), unless the LLC elects to be taxed as a C corporation.
Limited liability, meaning that the owners of the LLC, called "members," are protected from some liability for acts and debts of the LLC, but are still responsible for any debts beyond the fiscal capacity of the entity.
Using default tax classification, profits are taxed personally at the member level, not at the LLC level.
Check-the-box taxation. An LLC can elect to be taxed as a sole proprietor, partnership, S corporation or C corporation, providing much flexibility.
LLCs in some states can be set up with just one natural person involved.
Membership interests of LLCs can be assigned, and the economic benefits of those interests can be separated and assigned, providing the assignee with the economic benefits of distributions of profits/losses (like a partnership), without transferring the title to the membership interest (see, for example, the Virginia and Delaware LLC Acts).
LLCs in most states are treated as entities separate from their members, whereas in other jurisdictions case law has developed deciding LLCs are not considered to have separate juridical standing from their members (see recent D.C. decisions).
Unless the LLC has chosen to be taxed as a corporation, income of the LLC generally retains its character, for instance as capital gains or as foreign sourced income, in the hands of the members.