Usually when you buy something there is a disclaimer in the fine print from the broker/agent absolving them of making claims or statements and for the buyer to perform their own due diligence.

How do I prevent someone to print a different OA and operate on behalf my LLC?

Jon is right, how you structure the content, links, photos, etc. are important.Also, for your domain name, a lot of people choose ones that are easy to remember, easy to put on printed material, and maybe have an action phrase built in.

Need to update your auto policy too, having a commercial exposure.As an individual, you can walk around as Joe, with a formal business you'll need printing done, letterhead, cards, more expensive signs and bank accounts under less favorable terms than you might as an individual.

And not a proof of funds or approval letter you print off the internet.

Here is her response:Without reading the fine print, my overall impression is that this is like everything else in Brazil.

I am married, 40 yrs old, 2 children, a reasonable career in the printing industry for a regional healthcare organization and a thirst for continued improvement (both personally and professionally).I recently attended the Than Merrill workshop and bought into the 3 day seminar.  

In the terms of the auction site (fine print), it also states that the title is not guaranteed to be marketable.  

I make sure it works for web, print, and banner use.

You can put it on the market the day you buy it, and can exclude the gain from taxable income as long as you live in (and own it) 2 years and meet the other fine print.