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ComplianceApril 18, 2023|UpdatedSeptember 16, 2024

The LLC handbook

The drug identification tool, powered by Medi-Span® data, is accessed via the blue toolbar at the top of the screen. Drug I.D. is an application that allows the identification of a variety of oral, topical, and injectable dosage forms. To begin, enter known product characteristics, such as imprint, dosage form, shape, and color. You may also search using drug name, manufacturer/labeler, or identifier (NDC).

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When entering the dosage form, shape, and color, select from the drop-down menu of choices in each of the respective boxes.

It is not necessary to populate all of the product characteristics into each of the boxes to be able to execute a search; however, the more information that is inputted, the fewer the search results with drugs meeting that criteria.

Note: Multiple colors can be entered by returning to the drop-down menu and selecting additional colors.

Once the search criteria have been inputted, click the Search button to execute the search. The results will be displayed according to "Exact Match Results" (if any are found), followed by "Partial Match Results.

Thumb nail image of the cover of the LLC Handbook
The LLC Handbook
Explore this guide to LLCs, including members, managers, and changes in company structure, plus a glossary of common LLC terms. 

 Introduction to LLCs

The law of business organizations has drastically changed over the past three decades due to the creation and increasing popularity of the limited liability company (LLC). From its humble beginning as a piece of special interest legislation in Wyoming, the LLC has grown into such a popular vehicle that today there are many more LLCs being formed each year than corporations.

The limited liability company is a “hybrid” entity, created to provide the liability benefits of a corporation, with the tax benefits of a partnership. The first modern limited liability company was actually created in Germany in 1892. The concept spread throughout Europe and South America, but it was not until 1977 that the first LLC Act was passed in the United States.

The concept did not spread to other states (other than Florida), because it was not known if the Internal Revenue Service would tax an LLC as a partnership. However, in 1988, the IRS ruled that it would classify a limited liability company as a partnership if the LLC had fewer corporate characteristics than partnership characteristics. Following that ruling the remaining states began to adopt LLC Acts.

Although LLCs became available nationwide, many business people were reluctant to use them because of lingering uncertainty over whether a company with the characteristics they desired would be taxed as a partnership.

However, that uncertainty was eliminated in 1997 when the Treasury Department’s “check-the-box” regulations went into effect.

Today, use of the LLC is so widespread that any legal professional dealing with a start-up or continuing business ventures must be familiar with this type of organization.

Complete the request form below to access the comprehensive LLC Handbook.

Sandra Feldman
Publications Attorney
Sandra (Sandy) Feldman has been with CT Corporation since 1985 and has been the Publications Attorney since 1988. Sandy stays on top of the most pressing and pertinent business entity law issues that impact CT customers of all sizes and segments.
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