Protected and Registered Series LLC Formation Requirements in Connecticut

Short answer Connecticut Chapter 613a forms an ordinary LLC through a certificate of organization filed with the Secretary of the State. The current act has no domestic protected-, registered-, or designated-series establishment procedure. It addresses liability of a foreign LLC's series under the foreign company's governing law, which does not create a Connecticut domestic series route.
State
Connecticut
Statute checked
September 27, 2026
Sources
7 statutes

At a glance

Governing act and covered entityConn. Gen. Stat. §§ 34-243 to -283d, Connecticut Uniform LLC Act; domestic LLC defined in § 34-243a(12).
Domestic series routeNo domestic series formation route in current Chapter 613a; § 34-247(a), (d) forms an ordinary LLC through a certificate.
Parent LLC authorization and noticeOrdinary certificate states LLC name, principal office, and agent (§ 34-247(b)(1)-(3)); agreement governs company affairs (§ 34-243d(a)); series notice N/A.
Who creates a series and whenN/A to domestic series; one or more organizers deliver ordinary certificate; LLC forms on filing (§ 34-247(a), (d)).
Series-level public filingN/A to domestic series; § 34-247(b) specifies ordinary LLC certificate, without a series designation.
Series nameN/A to domestic series; ordinary certificate states LLC name (§ 34-247(b)(1)).
Records and associated assetsN/A to domestic series; § 34-247 addresses ordinary LLC certificate, not series asset-association records.
Statutory asset segregationN/A to domestic series; § 34-275(a)(3) assigns foreign-series liability to the foreign LLC's governing jurisdiction.
Changes and terminationN/A to domestic series; ordinary certificate may contain other statements subject to statutory limits (§ 34-247(c)).
Outside scope and effect limitsForeign-series liability is a separate choice-of-law question (§ 34-275(a)(3)); this cell does not decide recognition, tax, bankruptcy, contracts, or creditor recovery.

Ordinary LLC procedure under current Chapter 613a

Conn. Gen. Stat. § 34-243 names the Connecticut Uniform Limited Liability Company Act, and § 34-243a(12) defines a domestic LLC under it. Under § 34-247(a), one or more organizers deliver a certificate of organization for filing. Under § 34-247(b), that certificate states ordinary company information, including the name, office, and agent; § 34-247(c)-(d) permits other constrained statements and fixes company formation at filing. Under § 34-243d(a), the operating agreement governs company affairs and member relations subject to statutory limits.

The current official Chapter 613a, read with its 2026 supplement, contains no Connecticut domestic protected-, registered-, or designated-series establishment route. Its series liability clause, § 34-275(a), expressly concerns a foreign LLC and applies its governing jurisdiction's law.

What trips people up

The foreign-series reference in § 34-275(a)(3) does not authorize a Connecticut LLC to establish a domestic series. Nor do the other lawful statements permitted in an ordinary certificate by § 34-247(c) supply a series formation and asset-segregation procedure.

Common questions

Do ordinary certificate statements create a protected series?

No. Section 34-247(a), (d) establishes the LLC through the certificate; current Chapter 613a has no domestic series-level formation filing.

Does the foreign-series clause apply to a Connecticut LLC's series?

No domestic series is created by that clause. Section 34-275(a)(3) addresses the liability of a foreign LLC's series under its governing jurisdiction's law.

Statutes and sources

Source links

Every statute quoted above, linked, with the date we checked it.

Conn. Gen. Stat. § 34-243 · accessed 2026-09-27
Conn. Gen. Stat. § 34-243a(12) · accessed 2026-09-27
Conn. Gen. Stat. § 34-243d(a) · accessed 2026-09-27
Conn. Gen. Stat. § 34-247(a) · accessed 2026-09-27
Conn. Gen. Stat. § 34-247(b) · accessed 2026-09-27
Conn. Gen. Stat. § 34-247(c)-(d) · accessed 2026-09-27
Conn. Gen. Stat. § 34-275(a) · accessed 2026-09-27
This page gives general legal information about an ordinary domestic LLC's statutory route to establish a protected, registered, or designated series. It is not legal, tax, or financial advice. Governing documents, public filings, asset records, contracts, and the current statute determine which rules apply. The table does not determine whether a series is valid or its assets are protected in a particular dispute. Foreign-state, bankruptcy, tax, regulated-entity, and creditor rules may differ. Confirm current official law and obtain licensed advice for a specific structure or dispute.

What does Connecticut law mean for your facts?

You just read the general rule. Ask your own question and see which parts of current Connecticut law apply to your situation, with citations you can check.

Opens in Ezel Pro.

  • Starts from the statutes this survey is built on
  • Cites every source it relies on, so you can verify it
  • Chat, drafting and research in one workspace