How to form a LLC in New York?
David Craig
Search your New York LLC name in the state database, file your LLC Articles of Organization and pay the state filing fee ($200), then publish 2 ads to meet the NY Publication Requirement.
How to change your NY LLC name ( certificate of Amendment )?
Please allow 3-5 weeks for your Certificate of Amendment to be filed with the New York Division of Corporations and returned to you.
What is the filing period for a LLC?
The filing period is the calendar month in which the original Certificate of Incorporation, Articles of Organization, or Application for Authority was filed. Failure to file a Biennial Statement may prevent a corporation or LLC from completing certain business transactions.
Where do I find the approval date for a LLC?
This is the date your LLC was approved by the New York Division of Corporations. You can find this date on your approved Articles of Organization. Or you can search your LLC name on the Business Entity Database page. Click on your LLC name and look for the “Initial DOS Filing Date”. The state has technically already filled this section in for you.
Can a LLC be registered in more than one state?
The company is incorporated and is conducting its business in one state. You only need to comply with the laws of that state. You need to comply with the laws of both the state of incorporation and the state where the company conducts its primary business. The registration process may be more expensive.
Can a non-resident have a LLC in any state?
You have the choice between any of the 50 US states, when registering your LLC. As a non-resident with an LLC treated as a disregarded entity, some of the differences between the states become less important. Differences in state tax rates won’t matter for example, as you will aim to be not liable to pay them.
Can a domicile be a New York state resident?
You may be subject to tax as a resident even if your domicile is not New York. You are a New York State resident if your domicile is New York State OR: you maintain a permanent place of abode in New York State for substantially all of the taxable year; and you spend 184 days or more in New York State during the taxable year.