13754 Satisfied customers
Expert in: Family Law, Legal, Estate Law, Real Estate Law, Criminal Law, Employment Law, Business Law, Consumer Protection Law, Bankruptcy Law, Traffic Law, Personal Injury Law.
Verified lawyers, 10+ years of experience
Save time and money. Get specialized help.
13754 Satisfied customers
Jessica
Consultant
KLAW, Expert
Hello. I am here to assist you with your legal issue. Thank you for using Just Answer, and being a valued customer.
I am a legal expert and an attorney with 25 years of experience, who will assist you today. JustAnswer provides expert opinions on general legal issues. No Attorney-client relationship or privilege is formed by speaking to an expert on this site, the answers are for general information, nor does it replace consulting with a local attorney.
By continuing, you confirm that you understand and agree to these terms. I will need a few minutes to review and to work on your answer
Save my name in your favorites for any future questions you may have.
Please give me more specific details about your questions. What state are you referencing
KLAW, Expert
To combine business’ under one LLC is convenient, but runs liability risks. Separating the businesses under individual LLC’s, ensures that the assets, debts, and liabilities of each LLC are completely disconnected and shielded from one another in the event of any possible litigation.
This framework often consists of one parent LLC at the top of the hierarchy—let’s call it ABC Holding Company, LLC. People then typically create multiple sibling LLCs.
When you run two separate businesses under two separate LLCs, the assets and income of each individual company is also protected from any liability risk which might affect the other company.
Since your businesses are distinct, engineer and online store, and you don’t want the business’ to be liable for each other, you should separate the LLC’s and business accounts.
It may be tempting to start up that second business under the umbrella of your current LLC, but it often isn't a wise business move.
While operating both businesses under one LLC may offer you some shortcuts, such as simpler business administration banking, and only one annual filing fee, in the long run, these shortcuts are probably not worth the increase in potential risk.
I hope this helps
KLAW, Expert
It is was a pleasure assisting you with your question. Stay safe, If you have any questions please don’t hesitate to ask. If not please don’t forget to rate the question with stars on the top or bottom of your screen.
Please request me Klaw, if you have any additional questions.