CMA Intermediate · Financial Accounting · Accounting of Limited Liability Partnership
Which of the following correctly describes a requirement relating to the name of an LLP under the LLP Act, 2008?
Every LLP must have either 'Limited Liability Partnership' or 'LLP' as the last words of its name. A name cannot be registered if it is undesirable or identical or too nearly resembles another LLP, a company or a registered trade mark.
- AThe name must end with the word 'Private' or 'Limited'
- BThe name must have 'Limited Liability Partnership' or 'LLP' as its last wordsCorrect
- CThe name may end with any word if the LLP has more than ten partners
- DThe name need not differ from that of an existing company if the business is different
Explanation
Every LLP must have either the words 'limited liability partnership' or the acronym 'LLP' as the last words of its name. The Act also bars names that are undesirable or identical or too nearly resembling another LLP, a company or a registered trade mark. Hence the other options are wrong.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Accounting of Limited Liability Partnership shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Accounting of Limited Liability Partnership questions
- For the purpose of the designated partner rule in the LLP Act, 2008, a person is 'resident in India' if he has stayed in India for a period …
- Kiran, a partner of Sundaram Enterprises LLP, has no authority to buy a machine for the LLP. He signs a purchase contract with a supplier wh…
- Ravi and Meera are partners in an LLP whose LLP agreement is silent on how profits are shared and on the rights of partners among themselves…
- Under the LLP Act, 2008, the obligations of an LLP, whether arising in contract or otherwise, are:
- Under the LLP Act, 2008, within what period from the end of each financial year must every LLP prepare its Statement of Account and Solvency…
- Under the LLP Act, 2008, which statement about the LLP agreement is correct?