Business Filings

A registered agent is responsible for accepting official notices from the Secretary of State and service of process. CorpNet can provide registered agent services in all 50 states.

Not happy with your current registered agent? CorpNet can replace your current agent and take care of the paperwork for you.

A business name reservation consists of a business filing with the Secretary of State’s office to reserve your company name until you are ready to incorporate your business or Form a Limited Liability Company.

Forming an LLC is simple with CorpNet. Our online application offers upfront pricing and no unwanted upsells.

In certain states, a Corporation or Limited Liability Company (LLC) is required to file an Initial Report, also known as a Statement of Information with the Secretary of State’s office.

Not sure what your responsibilities are for the new beneficial ownership information report? CorpNet can help.

If your state requires you to file an Annual Report, there is a specific due date upon which the form must be filed by each year to keep your company in order to maintain corporate compliance with the state.

DBAs are sometimes called fictitious business names, assumed business names, or trade names.

An S-Corporation is formed in the same manner as a C-Corporation, the corporate entity makes an election with the IRS to be taxed as a “pass-through entity” under subchapter S of the Internal Revenue Code.

In most states, if a business is making any changes to an existing corporation or LLC the state will require an Amendment to be filed.

A conversion is necessary when a company decides to switch its business from one entity type to another entity type. For example, convert a C-Corporation to an LLC.

A Corporation or Limited Liability Company (LLC) must file Articles of Dissolution with their state of formation in order to effectively wind down and dissolve the Corporation or LLC.