The Wyoming partnership agreement is a legal document that outlines the essential details of the relationship between the partners within the business organization.
Partners often create the partnership agreement or partnership contract to minimize the possibility of any misunderstandings and disputes between them in the future since the document provides all crucial details about the business structure and operation.
This includes information about the partner's initial investment, management, voting, and profit-sharing rights, as well as responsibilities within the business partnership.
The Wyoming partnership agreement is also called the “partnership deed” or the “articles of partnership.”
Wyoming Partnership Agreement Types
In Wyoming, partners can choose between the various types of partnership agreements:
Types of Purchase Agreement
General Partnership (GP): Here, all partners are able to make decisions. However, they all have unlimited liability for the operations of the business entity with all of their personal assets. (Title 17, Chapter 14, Article 5)
Limited Partnership (LP): This is the partnership between one or more general partners, who can make decisions and have unlimited liability for the business operations, and one or more limited partners, who are not able to make decisions but have limited liability. (Title 17, Chapter 14, Article 3)
Limited Liability Partnership (LLP): With this type of partnership, all partners equally participate in the decision-making process. Moreover, they are all protected from liabilities caused by the actions of other partners. (Title 17, Chapter 21, Article 11)
Wyoming Partnership Agreement Requirements
In Wyoming, the partnership agreement format will include the following elements:
Mandatory Requirements
Information about the partners
Name and registered address of the partnership
Date of partnership establishment
Details about each partner’s initial investment in the partnership
Information about each partner’s management and voting rights
Rules on profit distribution
Information about the accounts of the partnership
Conditions that must be fulfilled before the eventual partnership expansion
Rules on how the partners will cover eventual losses