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2. How to dissolve an LLC

   www.aol.com/dissolve-llc-153000360.html

   Step 5: File dissolution papers. Just as business owners filed paperwork with the state to form their LLC, they must file articles of dissolution or a similar document to dissolve the LLC. This ...

3. Liquidation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquidation

   The assets and property of the business are redistributed. When a firm has been liquidated, it is sometimes referred to as wound-up or dissolved , although dissolution technically refers to the last stage of liquidation.

4. Dissolution (law) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dissolution_(law)

   In law, dissolution is any of several legal events that terminate a legal entity or agreement such as a marriage, adoption, corporation, or union. Dissolution is the last stage of liquidation , the process by which a company (or part of a company) is brought to an end, and the assets and property of the company are gone forever.

5. List of legal entity types by country - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_legal_entity_types...

   A business entity is an entity that is formed and administered as per corporate law [Note 1] in order to engage in business activities, charitable work, or other activities allowable. Most often, business entities are formed to sell a product or a service. There are many types of business entities defined in the legal systems of various countries.

6. Judicial Dissolution of New York Limited Liability Companies

   www.aol.com/news/judicial-dissolution-york...

   While the above cases exemplify the circumstances where judicial dissolution has been found to be appropriate, dissolution remains “a drastic remedy.” 1545 Ocean Ave., 72 A.D.3d at 131.

7. Corporate law - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_law

   The proprietary limited company is a statutory business form in several countries, including Australia. Many countries have forms of business entity unique to that country, although there are equivalents elsewhere. Examples are the limited liability company (LLC) and the limited liability limited partnership (LLLP) in the United States.