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Resolved Question: Can I Sell Private Equity In My LLC Business?

Being futures contracts they are traded on margin, thus offering leverage, & they aren't subject to the short pricing out limitations that securities are. I own an LLC business... it is me and my business partner who is running this online based business. I am looking to make a bit more money but want to make sure it's legal first.I want to offer people to enter in a dollar amount they want to put into the company. What this does is that the computer will calculate the percentage of business they will then be owning... sort of like going public.So for example... someone wants to spend $5,000. This buys them 1% of the company. In then recieve that $5,000 and spend it, making sure to give returns on the money, depending on how the business is going. People can pull out at any time without penelty, as long as they follow my contact that they sign.I will also make a long contract to make sure they sign and follow it.Does this sound legal?This does not involve the government and will be on my own LLC business... shouldn't I be able to do whatever I want to do?I will also send them a certificate (paper) in the mail to show how much they own...This is like selling equity with the business to re-invest and then hopefully make a return, then diviy up the money amung the stock holders, depending on how much they have contributed to the business.We will also keep track of our minutes from meetings and distribute them amoung people who give us money to invest. Once the news was out, most of these employees were unable to sell their security(s) which continued to collapse. you hope you never have to use it, but it's good to know you have the defense should you need it. In modern (finance) marketplaces, "producers" of interest rate swaps or equity derivative products will use finance futures or equity index futures to decrease or remove the risk on the swap. The lender of the securities does not lose the right to sell the shares. This strategy may likewise be used by unscrupulous traders to artificially lower the price of a security(s). Microsoft's shares have split nine times since its IPO in March of 1986. Microsoft closed at $27.75 on its first twenty 4 hour time period of trading, & finished off 2007 at $35.60 per share.
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