Incorporated businesses that are no longer running need to be officially dissolved to avoid fees and penalties.
It's important to dissolve any inactive business to avoid potential tax implications.
Filing an Articles of Dissolution takes just a few minutes and helps protect your personal assets.
For every state where your business is registered to conduct business, you must file an Articles of Dissolution to inform the state(s) if your business has shut down.
When a business ends and it's not officially dissolved with an Articles of Dissolution, you could still be liable for taxes and fees for an inactive company.
If you don't officially dissolve an inactive business and end up with outstanding taxes and fees, your personal finances and assets could be at risk for tax liens.
Filing an Articles of Dissolution officially ties up the loose ends when ending a business and ensures that the state and your business associates are notified and that any remaining assets are properly distributed.
It takes just a few minutes to provide the necessary information, then we take care of the rest—filing your Articles of Dissolution and other forms in the states where your business operates.
Our business specialists make it simple and easy to file your Articles of Dissolution and all the other required documents.