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Corporate Bylaws or LLC Regulations: Replace, Create, or Amend

Corporate Bylaws or LLC Regulations: Replace, Create, or Amend published on

Create or Amend your Corporate Bylaws and LLC Regulations

Corporate Bylaws (also known as LLC Regulations for Limited Liability Companies) dictate the set rules of a corporation. Bylaws are established by the incorporator or the board of directors during the initial process of incorporation. Bylaws direct those in authority in their duties to overlook the corporation. Some of the items or details in the Bylaws include:

  • Company’s Official Name and Address.
  • Company’s Purpose or Mission.
  • Officers’ Titles, Duties, Requirements and Privileges.
  • Meetings; When, Where, and How they’ll be held.
  • Information about Stocks, Shares and their respective holders (if applicable).
  • Record-keeping process and procedures.
  • Amending Procedures.
  • Process of Audits and Inspections.

Call our law firm at (800) 603-3900 to create and order your Corporate Bylaws by phone, or Click Here to order a Corporate Kit online for $29.95 which includes your Bylaws.

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* Please give our attorneys up to 4 business hours to call your phone. Thank you.

Establishing, Enforcing and Amending Corporate Bylaws

After writing and establishing your Bylaws, they can be used to direct the way your business is conducted. Also, someone will be appointed to enforce those Bylaws; watchful that everyone is performing their duties according to those Bylaws, and notifying them if they aren’t. Now and then, you should host a meeting to review the Bylaws and amend them if necessary—to meet your company’s needs at the time. Anyone in the company can make suggestions to change a particular element within the Bylaws, but you should state how many people are needed to make an amendment and if an officer is required.

Different types of Bylaws

Every business requires rules and guidelines in which to operate, regardless of type; LLC, Corporations, Non-profits, etc. Other entities have coinciding titles for Bylaws; Partnerships have what is called a partnership agreement, LLC’s write an operating agreement, but the constituents are similar to that of corporate Bylaws. Bylaws are a complicated legal document and not something you should try to do yourself if you aren’t well-versed in its many complexities and implications.

Preparing your Bylaws

Hiring an experienced attorney to organize and prepare your company’s Bylaws will save you a lot of money, internal conflicts, and legal issues later. Spiegel & Utrera, P.A. offers complete business formation services, years of experience that can’t be matched by many, and of course the best price out there! Having us prepare your Bylaws over a non-attorney will ensure that all of your bases are covered with free legal advice included in our complete incorporation package:

At Spiegel & Utrera, P.A. We provide you with guidance and counsel based on our 175 years of legal experience. There are no hidden attorneys’ fees. No Credit Card is required to place your order. Using a reputable law firm to incorporate or organize your Corporation, LLC, Non-profit, or Partnership will ensure that all your bases are covered—preferably with one that provides you with legal advice and assistance beyond incorporation. Give us a call at 1-800-603-3900 or place an order online.

Services by Spiegel & Utrera. P.A.

Call our law firm at (800) 603-3900 to inquire about or order any of the following services by phone.

  • Agreement Reviews
  • An Employee Manual
  • An Employee Warning Notice
  • Anonymity
  • Asset Purchase Agreements
  • Authorization for Release of Information for Employment Screening
  • Ownership Trust for Corporate Stock to Avoid Probate
  • Bank letter
  • Business license
  • Capital stock, non-voting stock, preferred stock
  • Certificate of Good Standing
  • Choosing a Name for Your Corporation
  • Corporate Stock Purchase Agreements
  • D & B Number
  • Daily/Weekly Time Record
  • Employee Benefits & Policies
  • Employment Agreement
  • European Union Save Harbor Website Privacy Policy
  • Federal Copyright for Your Website
  • Federal Servicemark
  • Federal Tax ID Number
  • Federal Trademark
  • Fictitious, Assumed or Alternate Business Name
  • Franchise Agreements
  • Franchise Agreements Review
  • Indemnification Agreement
  • Independent Contractor Agreement
  • IRS Section 1244 Corporate Stock
  • Labor Law Notices
  • Lease Reviews
  • Lender’s Agreement and Promissory Note
  • Mail Forwarding
  • Minority Business Certification
  • Notice of Acknowledgement of Pay Rate and Payday
  • Ongoing Legal Assistance
  • Perfecting any Lien Created by the Security Agreement
  • Privacy Policy for Your Website
  • Qualified Sub Chapter S Subsidiary
  • Security Agreement
  • Service Agreements
  • Service Agreements
  • Service Disabled Veteran Small Business Certification
  • Sexual Harassment Prevention Policy
  • Shareholder Divorce Protection
  • Shareholder’s Restrictive Agreement
  • Start-Up Money for Your Business
  • State New Hire Reporting
  • State Sales Tax Number
  • State Servicemark
  • State Trademark
  • State Unemployment Tax Account Number
  • Stock Options
  • System for Award Management (SAM) Number
  • Taxpayer Identification Number for Foreigner
  • Terms and Conditions for Your Website
  • USDOT Number
  • Veteran Owned Small Business Certification
  • Women Owned Business Certification
  • Worker’s Compensation Exemption Registration for Construction
  • Worker’s Compensation Exemption Registration for Non-Construction