“The reminder came 90 days out. I approved the draft. They filed it.”
Melissa R.
LLC Owner
Required by the state
Skip the report and the state can dissolve the company.
01 · What it is
The state’s yearly update
A filing with the Secretary of State that confirms the company is still active. Some states call it a biennial report. California calls it a Statement of Information.
02 · Why it is required
Miss it and the company can be dissolved
The state charges a late fee, then pulls good standing, then can administratively dissolve the company. Liability protection goes with it.
03 · How filing works
You approve it before we submit
We pre-fill the report from your account. Nothing goes to the state until you approve it. The confirmation is saved when the state accepts it.
What the state form does not spell out.
- Not every state has one
- Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio, and South Carolina do not require an LLC information report. Some of those still charge a franchise tax. We file the Secretary of State report where one exists.
- Some states file every two years
- A biennial report is the same job on a two-year clock. The due date is still a hard deadline.
- The state fee is separate
- Our price is $79 a year for preparation and reminders. The state’s own fee is charged once, with the first order. California is $20. Massachusetts is $500. Most states fall between those.
- Each state is its own filing
- A company registered in two states has two reports and two deadlines. We track each one.
Testimonials
“California’s Statement of Information was already filled in. I did not log into the state site.”
Jason T.
Multi-entity Founder
“Two states meant two deadlines. Both showed up in the account before they were due.”
Amir S.
E-commerce Founder
FAQ
File your report now.
Forming the company too? Start with formation. You can add report filing in that order.
