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In the UK, a company identified as Ltd. is a "private company limited by shares", which is a private corporation.
A company identified as an LLP a "limited liability partnership", which is a special type of partnership.
Thus, an Ltd. is a corporation and an LLP is a partnership.
Perhaps the most important difference is the income tax treatment. An Ltd. is a taxpayer which pays a corporate tax on its income. An LLP is not a taxpayer and does not itself pay income tax: instead, the LLP's income is allocated and taxed to its partners, who must pay their proportionate tax (even if the partners themselves do not receive the actual profits).