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| Be Unique: | Use A Legal Designator: | Stay Honest: |
|---|---|---|
Your name must be clearly distinguishable from every other business entity registered or reserved in New Hampshire. | Your name must include "Limited Liability Company," "LLC," or "L.L.C." Professional LLCs must end with "Professional Limited Liability Company" or "PLLC." [5] | Your name cannot imply a connection to a government agency or suggest services your LLC does not provide. Words like "bank," "cooperative," and "architect" require special state approval. |

General Business Information | States your LLC's official name, principal address, and whether it has a perpetual or fixed duration as registered with the New Hampshire Secretary of State. |
Management Structure | Defines whether the LLC is member-managed or manager-managed, and outlines who holds signing authority for contracts and major financial decisions. |
Tax Designation | Formally states how your LLC is taxed: sole proprietorship, partnership, S Corp, or C Corp. This section should also outline the process for changing that tax status later. |
Member Information & Ownership | Lists each member's name, address, ownership percentage, and initial capital contribution. This is the definitive internal ownership record for your LLC. |
Decision Making & Voting | Sets the threshold for major business decisions. Defines whether a simple majority or unanimous vote is required for actions like admitting a new member or taking on significant debt. |
Membership Changes | Outlines what happens when a member wants to leave, sell their interest, or is no longer able to participate. This protects business continuity during ownership transitions. |
LLC Dissolution | Defines when and how your LLC can be closed, including debt settlement, asset distribution, and the formal dissolution process with the state. |