Under RSA 304-C:103, a member of an LLC generally may withdraw from the LLC at any time by giving 30 days' written notice to the other members. Despite the apparent simplicity of RSA 304-C:103, giving 30 days' written notice may not actually result in your successful withdrawal from the LLC.
Explanation: When a member voluntarily withdraws from an LLC (Limited Liability Company), it is called a dissociation. Dissociation entails the member ceasing to be a part of the company and relinquishing their rights and responsibilities related to the LLC.
Fear not, the IRS recognizes your LLC as a living, breathing entity regardless of the amount of activity, gains or losses it experiences. It's absolutely acceptable for your company to ebb and flow through trepidation, solid footing and full- fledged confidence, then back to trepidation on a quarterly or annual basis.
A resigning member will receive no compensation upon withdrawal. The member's interests will transfer to someone else. The member can sell their interests in the company (typically giving remaining members first right of refusal before offering them to someone outside of the LLC).
Members of a limited liability company (DO NOT, or DO) have the right to withdraw from the entity. Withdrawal from a limited liability company is also known as (DISSOLUTION, or DISSOCIATION).
When 1 of 2 members leave, the LLC loses it's partnership status and become a disregarded entity, unless it elected to be taxed as a corporation. You should read the original organization papers and operating agreement for the LLC. It should have spelled out what happens if one member wants out.