When you encounter a name like "LoanPointUSA," especially with variations like "LLC" appended, it often signals a business entity. Digging a little deeper, as we have, reveals a pattern of these entities being registered across different states in the U.S.
For instance, we see "LoanPointUSA MI, LLC" registered in Michigan, described as a "domestic limited liability company" with a "perpetual" status. This suggests a formally established business operating within that state. Then there's "LoanPointUSA UT, LLC" in Utah, which, while established in 2006, is currently marked as "CLOSED" or "EXPIRED." This indicates a business that was once active but has since ceased operations or its registration has lapsed.
Similarly, "LoanPointUSA HI, LLC" in Hawaii and "LoanPointUSA SD, LLC" in South Dakota also show "CLOSED" or "TERMINATED" statuses, with establishment dates also around 2006. These entities, like their Utah counterpart, appear to be historical registrations rather than currently active businesses.
Another entity, "LoanPointUSA WA, LLC" in Washington, is listed as "inactive," with a logout date in 2008. This suggests a period of inactivity following its registration, and its listed address in Kansas adds an interesting geographical layer to its operational footprint.
What's fascinating is the consistent establishment year – 2006 – across several of these entities. This might point to a single parent company or a coordinated effort to establish a presence in various states around that time. The "NONCLASSIFIABLE ESTABLISHMENT" business scope for the Utah entity is also quite broad, leaving room for various interpretations of its original purpose.
While the reference material doesn't detail the specific services offered by these entities, the name "LoanPointUSA" strongly implies a connection to financial services, potentially lending or loan facilitation. The variations in status – perpetual, closed, expired, terminated, inactive – paint a picture of a business that has had a dynamic history across different U.S. jurisdictions. It's a reminder that business registrations are living documents, reflecting the ebb and flow of corporate life.
