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How to regulate relations between 2 partners without creating an LLC?
We want to file a rather complex software, the question arose of how to legally consolidate our agreements. Is it possible without creating an LLC? The answer is "make a deal". I would like to know if it will have legal force? And maybe there is some kind of standard contract?
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According to our legislation, you can conclude - a simple partnership agreement.
But, the nuance of the contract is that you all must be legal entities. Since you are going to develop software for further sale and gain, as well as take into account the property contribution of each member of the partnership. It is worth studying the issue in more detail here
. I had a contract in my bins, which was remade for individuals. But it states that it is not planned to receive benefits. But, on the other hand, all the conditions for deposits are spelled out and who is responsible for what. I did it through the contract generator and then added it to my needs. I cannot be 100% sure of its legal force.
But, if necessary, write to me on any of the contacts presented in the profile, I will search and share with you.
The issue is in the legal plane
Consult with lawyers
Look at the possibility of registering in another jurisdiction where there is the possibility of regulating such issues
In any case, two leaders = to be in trouble
What is a standard contract about? Time to gather a council of clairvoyants?
So I'm always amazed at the fact that many people are just terrified of registering a legal entity. We are ready for any expenses and big hemorrhoids, just not to register a banal LLC. Hello! :) There is nothing terrible in this.
Two physical persons can enter into any contracts. You, for example, when you buy an apartment or a car as a physicist from another physicist - how do you do it? You sign a contract of sale. The same can be done for service delivery.
BUT! In your case, such an agreement is called a "Contract of Intentions". But, unfortunately, it has no legal force :) One second "throws" and that second one will not find fault with the first one.
Of course, without details, it is quite difficult to give good advice.
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