Leaving an LLC registered in the State of Washington

Owning an llc, like being a shareholder of a corporation, neither requires you to work for it nor requires it to employ you, although the operating agreement or side agreements may have provisions dealing with employment.  Assuming there is no such agreemernt in place, absent a legal withdrawal from the llc, you would still have fiduciary obligations to the llc as a member, but you don't have to work for it.  However, if you just stop working, there are likely to be other disputes which arise.   For example, how much can your ex take as salary now that you are no longer working for the llc?  What if the business needs money and your ex wants to make a capital call?  How much of a share should you receive from the sale of the llc?  Can your ex hire her new boyfriend to work for the llc without your consent, and, if so, how much can she pay him?  Do you have the right to work for a competitor?  Have you guaranteed any of the llc's obligations, such as (as is often the case) rent?  It may be better to get these issues resolved now.