Removing a member from an LLC brings both legal and operational changes. The departing member’s ownership interest must be reassigned, and any management or voting roles they held should be redistributed. It’s equally important to address financial matters, including profit distribution, contributions, and outstanding obligations. The first step is to review the operating agreement, which often outlines the process for member removal and buyouts. If there is no agreement, state laws provide the rules to follow. Formal actions may include holding a vote, drafting resolutions, and updating the operating agreement to reflect the new structure. Afterward, businesses should amend state filings, update internal records, and notify tax authorities. Finally, the LLC should evaluate its next move—whether to admit new members, continue as a smaller entity, or restructure to support long-term goals.