What constitutes an ownership interest in a company?

By
David Senawi
Compliance
2
min read
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Ownership interest in a company refers to the rights and benefits that an individual or entity holds in a business. This can include shares of stock, membership units in an LLC, or any other equity interest that grants the holder certain rights such as voting, dividends, or a share in the profits and losses of the company. Ownership interest can be direct, where the individual holds the interest in their name, or indirect, through intermediaries or holding companies. Identifying ownership interests is crucial for BOI reporting as it helps to determine who the beneficial owners are. Clear documentation of ownership interests ensures accurate and compliant reporting.

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BOI Compliance, LLC (“BOI Comp”) is not affiliated with the US Department of Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) directly. FinCEN permits third-party service providers to assist business owners in submitting reports through FinCEN’s BOI E-filing website or an Application Programming Interface. Once BOI Comp submits your report to FinCEN, you will receive confirmation. FinCEN does not charge a fee if you wish to navigate the government’s reporting application process yourself and submit your company’s BOI report directly to FinCEN.