Having money that should be property of the LLC end up in your personal bank account is an easy way to have your LLC disregarded.

These single member LLCs are disregarded entity for the IRS.Now lets say that each of these sub LLCs are paying the lawyer $200.The total of all the lawyer fee will be over $600, but each LLC would be under.Should I issue anyway an 1099-MISC from each sub LLC for $200 under its own EIN, even if it is under $600?

Last, but not least, a single member LLC has been treated as a disregarded entity in court cases in the state.

@Phil Yan, Your trust is a disregarded entity as long as it is a revocable living trust that does not file a tax return.  

In other words, the entity is disregarded by the IRS as an entity separate from the owner.The IRS does not require a disregarded entity to file a separate income tax return because the assets of the disregarded entity are considered as the assets of the owner of the entity as are the entity's income, deductions and loss which are included in its owner's personal tax return.I don't quite see how these features of a disregarded entity apply to the S-corp or the LLC that elects to be treated as an S-corp.  

I think ill disregard her offer and wait for an investor to show interest.

Disregard what I just posted - works when I paste the links manually - Hah!

7.7% disregarding the returned mail. 7% including the returns.

One option is to totally disregard all your debtors except the utils.

Disregard for your mgt co.When you talk to your CPA, ask about electing to be taxed as a corp.