Based on the nature of your question I assume that you have not elected to be treated as an S-corporation or C-corporation for tax purposes.If you are the 100% owner of the LLC, you disregard the LLC for tax purposes and file Schedule C with your Form 1040 to report the income and expenses from the LLC. If you have positive net income in excess of $400, you will file Schedule SE to pay self-employment taxes on the net income. You don't need any special form from the LLC, all you need is the documentation of the LLC's income and expenses.If you have more than one owner of an LLC, you will file Form 1065 as a partnership. The net income from the LLC will be reported to the partners on Schedules K-1, and each partner will report the income from the partnership on their individual Form 1040s (usually on Schedule E). Partners who are actively involved in the conduct of business for the partnership will pay self-employment taxes on their share of the partnership income. For your individual tax purposes you will use the Schedule K-1 from the LLC.If you have elected to be treated as a corporation for tax purposes, you file the appropriate form (1120S for S-corporation, 1120 for C-corporation). If the LLC is being treated as an S-corporation, you will receive a Schedule K-1 from the S-corporation for your individual taxes. If the LLC is being treated as a C-corporation, the only thing that affects your individual taxes would be a dividend distribution from the C-corporation to you, and you would then receive a 1099-DIV from the C-corporation.Added after reading Joe's answer: Washington State provides a good guide on its Web site: Small Business Guide Page on Wa.