An LLC, or Limited Liability Company, can generally be formed by a specific number of members (owners), and there can be variations in regulations based on state laws. However, many jurisdictions do not have a maximum member limit for LLCs, allowing them to accommodate a large number of owners.
Given the options you've provided, most states in the U.S. allow for LLCs to be formed with a variety of ownership structures. Here’s a breakdown:
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A business with 86 owners that is domestically operated and owned. - This can be designated as an LLC, as there's generally no limit on the number of owners.
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A business with 32 owners that is internationally operated and owned. - This can also be designated as an LLC, but it may depend on the specific regulations related to foreign entities in the jurisdiction where it's being formed.
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A business with 243 owners that is domestically operated and owned. - This can typically be designated as an LLC, as again, many jurisdictions allow for LLCs with a large number of members.
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A business with two owners that is internationally operated and domestically owned. - This business can also be designated as an LLC, regardless of having two owners.
In summary, all of the businesses listed can potentially be designated as an LLC, but the specific regulations may differ based on the legal jurisdiction where the LLC is formed. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional or business advisor familiar with the relevant laws in the applicable state or country.