True or False: LLCs have shareholders.

Limited Liability Companies (LLCs) do not have shareholders. Instead, LLCs have members who own the company. This structure allows for flexibility in management and a simpler tax process compared to corporations, which do issue shares to shareholders. The distinction between shareholders and members is significant; shareholders own shares in a corporation and typically have voting rights tied to those shares, while members of an LLC share in the profits and losses of the company but do not own specific shares in the same manner as in a corporation. This structural difference is key to understanding the nature of LLCs as entities distinct from corporations.