Again most states only list the RA (resident agent) not the members of the LLC. I always use a nominee for the RA and general member.
That's nice.
RAs can be anyone you want and have nothing to do with running either the corporation or an LLC; the RA only receives official mail.
As far as Nevada LLCs go:
"
Recently, formation companies in the State of Nevada have been mounting an advertising campaign to drive businesses into the desert, touting the State's minimum regulation. What is missing from Nevada, however, is a fair, competent and predictable legal environment. In fact, in 2006 Nevada ranked worst among the States in terms of creating a fair and reasonable legal environment while ranking 37th overall. Additionally, according to several magazine publications, venture capitalists and angel investors they will all routinely throw away business plans they receive from companies incorporated in Nevada. What this means, of course, is that if you are a legitimate business you could get inappropriately labeled as unsavory simply because you have incorporated in Nevada.
Additionally, many, if not most of the Nevada companies who help individuals set up companies, tout the fact that when you file a Nevada LLC the owners of the LLC can remain anonymous. To some, such anonymity may be helpful, but the Nevada promise is misleading at best and completely disingenuous at worst. While you can anonymously create a Nevada LLC, the company must provide the Secretary of State with the names and addresses of each manager or managing members on or before the last day of the first month after the filing of the Nevada LLC. See Nevada Revised Statutes 86.263. Therefore, the promise of anonymity in Nevada can be a hollow promise."
As far as Kansas goes:
"Advantages and Disadvantages of a Kansas LLC
Individual Owner Kansas LLC: The IRS treats one member LLCs as sole proprietorships for tax purposes. This means that the LLC itself does not pay taxes and does not have to file a return with the IRS. As the sole owner of your Kansas LLC, you must report all profits or losses of the Kansas LLC on Schedule C, and submit it with your 1040 tax return. If you leave money in the company's bank account at the end of the year, to cover future expenses or expand the business you must pay taxes on that money.
Multi-Owner LLC:The IRS treats co owned LLCs as partnerships for tax purposes. Co owned LLCs themselves do not pay taxes on business income; instead, the LLC owners each pay taxes on their lawful share of the profits on their personal income tax returns, with Schedule E. Each LLC member's share of profits and losses, which is called a distributive share, is set out in the companies' operating agreement.
Most operating agreements provide that a member's distributive share is in proportion to his percentage interest in the business. For example, if Donna owns 60% of the LLC, and Tony owns the remaining 40%, Donna will be entitled to 60% of the LLC's profits and losses, and Tony will be entitled to 40%. If you'd like to split up profits and losses in a way that is not proportionate to the members' percentage interests in the business, this is called a "Special-Allocation," and you must follow IRS rules. However the distributive shares are divided up, the IRS treats each LLC member as though she receives her entire distributive share each year. This means that each LLC member must pay taxes on their distributive share whether or not the LLC actually distributes the money to her. The practical significance of this IRS rule is that even if LLC members need to leave profits in the LLC -- for example, to buy products or expand the business each LLC member is liable for income tax on their share of that money. "
The unique method which we use to set up our corps and allow you to work through them makes your anonymity virtually bullet-proof unless you engage in some sort of fraudulent activity, in which case you would be done up anyway.
