If your company was suspended, revoked or administratively dissolved, we check your state's path back and help you file what is needed.
Often, where the state allows it. The rules depend on the state and on why the company lost its status: some call it reinstatement and others revival or revivor, and some set conditions or time limits. We start with a status review, find what is overdue and show you your state's path.
From a status check to an active company.
Then stay current
Step 1 of 4
Common reasons, which vary by state:
Consequences depend on the state and the filing, from late fees to administrative dissolution.
The same idea goes by many names:
Whatever the name, your state sets the rules, fees and any time limits.
The exact list comes from your state. We find it for you.
It brings the company back to active status where the state allows it. Any reports, fees or taxes the state requires are still due, and a status you can confirm with the state is the goal.
Operating without good standing can cause problems that depend on the state. Check before you sign contracts, open accounts or file for the company, and ask us if you are unsure.
Some owners decide not to restore a company. We closed a Texas LLC with a Certificate of Termination. Read how it went.
Having these ready speeds up the status review.
Status, overdue items and filed documents together. Select a tile to see what it shows.
Reinstatement Example
Status Review: What the state shows and what is overdue.
Reinstatement, called revival or revivor in some states, restores an administratively dissolved, suspended or revoked company to active status where the state allows it.
No. It depends on the state, the reason the company lost its status and, in some states, how long ago it happened.
The price has parts: our service fee, the state's reinstatement fee and any back reports, penalties or taxes the state requires. We confirm them before you pay.
It depends on the state, the filing method and what has to be settled first. Some states offer expedited processing for an additional government fee.
In some states a name can be taken by someone else after a company is dissolved. Whether you can reinstate under the same name or must choose a new one depends on the state.
No. Reinstatement restores the company's status. Fees, reports and taxes the state requires are still due, and past-due taxes or returns are handled separately.
Related reading: Annual Report Deadlines Texas Closing Case
Tell us your company, your state and what happened. We will review its status and explain the path back and what it will cost before you pay.
Whether reinstatement is available depends on your state and why the company lost its status.
