Reinstatement
Bring your company back into good standing.
- LLCs and corporations
- State fees at cost
How do you know your company was dissolved?
Your state's business search shows the company's status: look for words like dissolved, forfeited, inactive or not in good standing. Often the first sign is a letter from the state, or a bank asking for a certificate of good standing.
- The missing reports, back fees and penalties
- A reinstatement application
- In some states, clearance from the state tax agency first
Time limits differ: wait too long and some states make you form a new company instead.
State by state, with the costs: Florida, Delaware, Texas, Wyoming.
What we do, and what you do
We
- Check your company's status and what's owed
- Tell you the full cost before you pay
- File the missing reports and the reinstatement
- Get a certificate of good standing if you need one
- Set reminders so it doesn't happen again
You
- Confirm your company's details
- Approve and pay the state's fees
Our fee$149plus the state's back fees and penalties, at cost
Questions people ask
Can I keep using my company while it's dissolved?
In most states a dissolved company is limited to winding up its affairs. Reinstate it before signing new contracts.
Will my company keep its name?
Usually, if no one else has taken the name in the meantime. If they have, the state may ask you to choose a new one.
How much will it cost?
The missing reports, back fees and penalties, plus the state's reinstatement fee, all passed on at cost. We tell you the full amount before you pay.
How do I stop it happening again?
We set a reminder before every state report, and we can file your annual report for you each year.