§ 67-460. Activities not constituting transacting business.
AI-assisted research summary: This provision lists activities of a foreign limited liability partnership that do not count as transacting business, and says some in-state property ownership does count.
(1) Activities of a foreign limited liability partnership which do not constitute transacting business for purposes of sections 67-457 to 67-461 include: (a) Maintaining, defending, or settling an action or proceeding; (b) Holding meetings of its partners or carrying on any other activity concerning its internal affairs; (c) Maintaining bank accounts; (d) Maintaining offices or agencies for the transfer, exchange, and registration of the partnership's own securities or maintaining trustees or depositories with respect to those securities; (e) Selling through independent contractors; (f) Soliciting or obtaining orders, whether by mail or through employees or agents or otherwise, if the orders require acceptance outside this state before they become contracts; (g) Creating or acquiring indebtedness, with or without a mortgage, or other security interest in property; (h) Collecting debts or foreclosing mortgages or other security interests in property securing the debts, and holding, protecting, and maintaining property so acquired; (i) Conducting an isolated transaction that is completed within thirty days and is not one in the course of similar transactions; and (j) Transacting business in interstate commerce. (2) For purposes of sections 67-457 to 67-461, the ownership in this state of income-producing real property or tangible personal property, other than property excluded under subsection (1) of this section, constitutes transacting business in this state. (3) This section does not apply in determining the contacts or activities that may subject a foreign limited liability partnership to service of process, taxation, or regulation under any other law of this state. History: Laws 1997, LB 523, § 60.