LLC compliance by the numbers
What it costs to form an LLC, register it in a second state and keep it registered, and what a state can do if you do business there without registering, across the 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. An out-of-state LLC, also called a foreign LLC, is one formed in another state.
Explore by state
Fee to form an LLC
- $35 to $50
- $51 to $99
- $100 to $110
- $120 to $150
- $155 to $520
Shading from the 50 states.
Click or tap a state to see all of its figures here.
The District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are always on the map and in the table. The two buttons decide only whether they count in the figures beside the map, the shading and the table's summary row.
What three years cost, state by state
Share chartState charges for an LLC registered in another state, over its first three years, split into what makes them up. In the most expensive states the yearly charges, not the filing fee, drive the total.
- Registration fee
- Reports
- Minimum tax
- State license
Hover or tap a column for its parts. Lowest: Montana, $70.
Keeping an LLC registered in another state for three years costs from $70 (Montana) to $2,510 (California) in state charges; the median across the 50 states is $336.50.
How this is counted
The registration fee once, plus every report, minimum tax and state license due in years one to three, each on its own schedule; a report due every two years is counted in years one and three. The same costs are left out as in year one, including the newspaper publication New York requires, often the largest of them. California's tax is counted at $800 a year, the amount for an LLC registering in 2026. For Arkansas, California, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Michigan, Mississippi, New Jersey, New Mexico and New York, the three-year figure counts no general state business license; that rests on secondary sources only, since no official page says so. For Puerto Rico, no business license is counted; we have not surveyed licensing there. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
In year one, registering an LLC in another state costs from $63.50 (Hawaii) to $1,020 (Massachusetts) in state charges; the median across the 50 states is $215 (median $222.50 counting the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico).
How this is counted
The registration fee plus every report, minimum tax and state license due in the first year. It leaves out what a registered agent charges, your home state's certificate of good standing, rush service, card fees, newspaper publication, local licenses and any tax figured on income, revenue or net worth. For Arkansas, California, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Michigan, Mississippi, New Jersey, New Mexico and New York, the year-one figure counts no general state business license; that rests on secondary sources only, since no official page says so. For Puerto Rico, no business license is counted; we have not surveyed licensing there. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
In 10 of the 50 states (11 counting the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico), staying registered costs more each year than registering did.
How this is counted
The yearly charge is every report, minimum tax and state license, with a charge due every two years counted as half each year; registering is the filing fee. The 10 are California, Delaware, Florida, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Nevada, Rhode Island, Tennessee and Vermont. The highest yearly charge is California's, $810. For Arkansas, California, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Michigan, Mississippi, New Jersey, New Mexico and New York, the yearly charge includes no general state business license; that rests on secondary sources only, since no official page says so. For Puerto Rico, no business license is counted; we have not surveyed licensing there. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
If you do business before you register
Share chartWhat each state's own law lets it do to an out-of-state LLC that operates there unregistered.
- Yes
- No
One column per state, states with the most consequences on the left. The number at the end of each row counts the states.
31 of the 50 states (32 counting Puerto Rico) can fine an out-of-state LLC for doing business there before it registers; the other 19 set no fine but bar it from bringing at least some lawsuits until it registers.
How this is counted
Counts states whose statute sets a fine or a money penalty for doing business unregistered. "Can", not "will": in 16 of the 31, whether to fine or how much is left to an agency or a court. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
All 50 states bar an unregistered out-of-state LLC from bringing at least some lawsuits in their courts until it registers. In 11 of them (Colorado, Florida, Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, Montana, Ohio, Oregon, Tennessee, Washington and Wyoming), a court can pause the case to give the LLC time to register.
How this is counted
Counts the bar on the LLC bringing a lawsuit, not on defending one. In some states the bar covers only certain claims, such as collecting a debt; each state's penalty guide gives its scope. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
25 of the 50 states (27 counting the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) make an LLC that registers late pay back fees for the time it did business unregistered.
How this is counted
Back fees are fees the LLC would have paid had it registered on time. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
In 4 of the 50 states (Maryland, Michigan, North Dakota and Virginia), the people who do business for an unregistered LLC can be fined personally.
How this is counted
Counts fines the statute sets on the people who act for the LLC. They are fines on those people, not a loss of the owners' protection from the LLC's debts. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
In all 50 states (and in the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico), contracts an LLC made before registering stay valid.
How this is counted
Not registering does not by itself undo the LLC's contracts; it limits the LLC's use of the courts until it registers. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
How often you file a report
Share chartThe report a registered out-of-state LLC files to stay registered, by how often it is due and what it costs.
- Every year, with a fee (31)
- Every year, no fee (5)
- Every 2 years (7)
- No report (7)
7 of the 50 states require no annual or biennial report from an out-of-state LLC registered there: Alabama, Arizona, Delaware, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio and South Carolina.
How this is counted
A biennial report is one due every two years. No report does not mean nothing is due: Delaware still charges a yearly tax. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
7 of the 50 states (8 counting the District of Columbia) ask for the report every two years instead of every year: Alaska, California, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and New York.
How this is counted
Counts the report an out-of-state LLC files to stay registered. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
5 of the 50 states require a report but charge nothing to file it: Arkansas, Idaho, Minnesota, Montana and Texas. In Arkansas and Texas the report is part of the state franchise tax filing (a franchise tax is a tax for the right to do business in the state).
How this is counted
A required report with a filing fee of zero. A state on this list can still charge a tax. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
Minimum taxes you owe whatever your profit
Share chartThe states that charge an LLC a tax or fee every year, at its lowest amount.
7 of the 50 states (8 counting the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) charge a registered LLC a minimum yearly tax or fee whatever its profit: Arkansas ($150), California ($800), Delaware ($400), Kentucky ($175), New York ($25), Rhode Island ($400) and Tennessee ($100).
How this is counted
The lowest yearly amount of a tax or fee the state charges the LLC itself, for an LLC taxed the default way, not as a corporation. Tax figured above that minimum, on income, revenue or net worth, is not counted, and neither is a franchise tax (a tax for the right to do business in the state) that falls to zero below a revenue threshold. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
In 10 of the 50 states, a registered LLC owes the state no recurring fee or minimum tax after the registration fee: Alabama, Arizona, Idaho, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, New Mexico, Ohio, South Carolina and Texas.
How this is counted
No report fee of any frequency, no minimum tax and no state license that renews. That is no fixed charge, not no paperwork: Idaho, Minnesota, Montana and Texas still require a free report, and a tax figured on income, revenue or net worth can still be due. For Arkansas, California, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Michigan, Mississippi, New Jersey, New Mexico and New York, this count assumes no general state business license; that rests on secondary sources only, since no official page says so. For Puerto Rico, no business license is counted; we have not surveyed licensing there. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
Where your principal office can be
Share chartWhat each state's law (its statute) or formation form says about the principal office, the main business address a new LLC lists when it forms.
In 26 of the 50 states, the statute or the formation form says an LLC's principal office can be outside the state; of the rest, 3 (Maryland, Massachusetts and South Carolina) require it inside, 16 do not ask or do not say, 2 (Nebraska and New York) set a different rule and 3 (Delaware, Tennessee and Texas) are not yet confirmed (counting the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, 27 allow it outside and 4 require it inside).
How this is counted
The principal office is the main business address on the filing that forms the LLC. Counts the state's own written rule, in its statute (the written law) or on the form, not practice. The count says nothing about virtual or mailbox addresses. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
26 of the 50 states rule out a PO box as the principal office on the formation form or in the statute; of the rest, 2 (Kentucky and Rhode Island) accept one, 18 do not ask or do not say and 4 (Delaware, Nevada, New York and Texas) are not yet confirmed (counting the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, 28 rule it out).
How this is counted
Same filing as above, and again the written rule, not practice. A form can be stricter than the statute, so a ban in either one counts. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
Changing agents and proving good standing
Share chartA registered agent receives legal papers for the LLC; a certificate of good standing is the state's statement that the LLC is up to date. What each state charges to name a new agent or to get the certificate.
10 of the 50 states charge nothing to change your registered agent; the highest fee is $100 (Alabama), and the median is $15.
How this is counted
A registered agent is the person or company named to receive legal papers for the LLC. This is the state's fee for the filing the LLC itself makes to name a new agent; in a few states that is the mail price, and each state's change-of-agent guide gives both prices. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
A certificate of good standing costs from $0 (Colorado and Wyoming) to $50 (Connecticut, Delaware, Nevada and New Jersey) across the 50 states; the median is $15 (the District of Columbia is also $50).
How this is counted
A certificate of good standing is the state's statement that the LLC exists and is up to date; another state or a bank often asks for one. Counts the fee for the certificate itself, ordered online where the state offers it. As of 9 October 2026. Inputs, and where to check a state
Add up your states
Add the states your LLC is in or will work in, then mark the one it was formed in, if it is one of them. You will see what the state charges add up to over one, three or five years, when each report is due, and what each state can do if the LLC does business there before registering. You can also add a state from the map.
All 52 jurisdictions
| To start | Totals | Other charges | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | $200 | $150 | $150 | $150 | None | None | None |
| Alaska | $250 | $350 | $600 | $900 | $200 every 2 years | None | $50 yearly |
| Arizona | $50 | $150 | $150 | $150 | None | None | None |
| Arkansas | $45 | $270 | $420 | $720 | Free, yearly | $150 | None† |
| California | $70 | $70 | $890 | $2,510 | $20 every 2 years | $800 | None† |
| Colorado | $50 | $100 | $125 | $175 | $25 yearly | None | None† |
| Connecticut | $120 | $120 | $200 | $360 | $80 yearly | None | None |
| Delaware | $110 | $200 | $600 | $1,400 | None | $400 | None |
| District of ColumbiaNot in the 50-state figures | $99 | $220 | $869 | $1,768 | $300 every 2 years | $250 | $99 every 2 years |
| Florida | $125 | $125 | $263.75 | $541.25 | $138.75 yearly | None | None |
| Georgia | $110 | $235 | $295 | $415 | $60 yearly | None | None† |
| Hawaii | $51 | $51 | $63.50 | $88.50 | $12.50 yearly | None | None |
| Idaho | $100 | $100 | $100 | $100 | Free, yearly | None | None |
| Illinois | $150 | $150 | $225 | $375 | $75 yearly | None | None† |
| Indiana | $95 | $105 | $136 | $167 | $31 every 2 years | None | None |
| Iowa | $50 | $100 | $130 | $160 | $30 every 2 years | None | None |
| Kansas | $85 | $115 | $205 | $295 | $90 every 2 years | None | None† |
| Kentucky | $40 | $90 | $280 | $660 | $15 yearly | $175 | None |
| Louisiana | $125 | $185 | $220 | $290 | $35 yearly | None | None |
| Maine | $175 | $250 | $400 | $700 | $150 yearly | None | None |
| Maryland | $100 | $100 | $400 | $1,000 | $300 yearly | None | None |
| Massachusetts | $520 | $500 | $1,020 | $2,060 | $520 yearly | None | None |
| Michigan | $50 | $50 | $75 | $125 | $25 yearly | None | None† |
| Minnesota | $155 | $205 | $205 | $205 | Free, yearly | None | None |
| Mississippi | $50 | $250 | $500 | $1,000 | $250 yearly | None | None† |
| Missouri | $50 | $105 | $105 | $105 | None | None | None |
| Montana | $35 | $70 | $70 | $70 | Free, yearly | None | None |
| Nebraska | $100 | $110 | $135 | $160 | $25 every 2 years | None | None |
| Nevada | $75 | $75 | $425 | $1,125 | $150 yearly | None | $200 yearly |
| New Hampshire | $100 | $100 | $200 | $400 | $100 yearly | None | None |
| New Jersey | $100 | $100 | $175 | $325 | $75 yearly | None | None† |
| New Mexico | $50 | $100 | $100 | $100 | None | None | None† |
| New York | $200 | $250 | $284 | $343 | $9 every 2 years | $25 | None† |
| North Carolina | $125 | $250 | $450 | $850 | $200 yearly | None | None |
| North Dakota | $135 | $135 | $185 | $285 | $50 yearly | None | None |
| Ohio | $99 | $99 | $99 | $99 | None | None | None |
| Oklahoma | $100 | $300 | $325 | $375 | $25 yearly | None | None |
| Oregon | $100 | $275 | $550 | $1,100 | $275 yearly | None | None |
| Pennsylvania | $125 | $250 | $257 | $271 | $7 yearly | None | None |
| Puerto Rico (territory)Not in the 50-state figures | $250 | $250 | $400 | $700 | $150 yearly | None | None† |
| Rhode Island | $150 | $150 | $600 | $1,500 | $50 yearly | $400 | None |
| South Carolina | $110 | $110 | $110 | $110 | None | None | None |
| South Dakota | $150 | $750 | $805 | $915 | $55 yearly | None | None |
| Tennessee | $300 | $300 | $700 | $1,500 | $300 yearly | $100 | None |
| Texas | $300 | $750 | $750 | $750 | Free, yearly | None | None |
| Utah | $59 | $59 | $77 | $113 | $18 yearly | None | None |
| Vermont | $155 | $155 | $325 | $665 | $170 yearly | None | None |
| Virginia | $100 | $100 | $150 | $250 | $50 yearly | None | None |
| Washington | $200 | $200 | $270 | $410 | $70 yearly | None | None |
| West Virginia | $100 | $150 | $205 | $255 | $25 yearly | None | $30 once |
| Wisconsin | $130 | $100 | $165 | $295 | $65 yearly | None | None |
| Wyoming | $100 | $150 | $210 | $330 | $60 yearly | None | None |
| The 50 states | Median $100 | Median $142.50 | Median $215 | Median $336.50 | 7 none, 7 every 2 years | 7 with a minimum | 3 with a license |
| Report | Fees | Principal office | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | No report | $100 | $28 | Allowed | Not stated |
| Alaska | January 2 | $25 | $10 | Not stated | Not stated |
| Arizona | No report | $5 | $10 | Allowed | Not stated |
| Arkansas | May 1 | $0 | $25 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| California | Within 90 days of registration, then every 2 years in the six-month window ending with the registration month | $0 | $5 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Colorado | Anniversary month (deadline: end of the second month after) | $10 | $0 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Connecticut | March 31 | $50 | $50 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Delaware | No report | $50 | $50 | Not confirmed | Not confirmed |
| District of ColumbiaNot in the 50-state figures | April 1 | $50 | $50 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Florida | May 1 | $25 | $5 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Georgia | April 1 | $30 | $20 | Not stated | Not stated |
| Hawaii | Anniversary quarter | $25 | $5 | Allowed | Not stated |
| Idaho | Anniversary month | $0 | $10 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Illinois | Before the first day of the anniversary month | $25 | $25 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Indiana | Anniversary month | $0 | $27 | Not stated | Not allowed |
| Iowa | April 1 of odd years | $0 | $5 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Kansas | April 15 | $30 | $10 | Not stated | Not stated |
| Kentucky | June 30 | $10 | $10 | Allowed | Allowed |
| Louisiana | Anniversary date | $30 | $25 | Not stated | Not stated |
| Maine | June 1 | $35 | $30 | Not stated | Not stated |
| Maryland | April 15 | $25 | $20 | Not allowed | Not allowed |
| Massachusetts | Anniversary date | $0 | $25 | Not allowed | Not allowed |
| Michigan | February 15 | $5 | $10 | Not stated | Not stated |
| Minnesota | December 31 | $35 | $15 | Not stated | Not stated |
| Mississippi | April 15 | $10 | $25 | Not stated | Not stated |
| Missouri | No report | $10 | $10 | Not stated | Not allowed |
| Montana | April 15 | $0 | $5 | Allowed | Not stated |
| Nebraska | April 1 of odd years | $25 | $6.50 | Other rule | Not allowed |
| Nevada | Anniversary month | $60 | $50 | Not stated | Not confirmed |
| New Hampshire | April 1 | $15 | $5 | Not stated | Not stated |
| New Jersey | Anniversary month | $25 | $50 | Allowed | Not stated |
| New Mexico | No report | $20 | $25 | Not stated | Not allowed |
| New York | Anniversary month | $30 | $25 | Other rule | Not confirmed |
| North Carolina | April 15 | $5 | $10 | Not stated | Not allowed |
| North Dakota | November 15 | $10 | $20 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Ohio | No report | $25 | $5 | Not stated | Not stated |
| Oklahoma | Anniversary date | $25 | $20 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Oregon | Anniversary date | $0 | $10 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Pennsylvania | September 30 | $5 | $40 | Not stated | Not stated |
| Puerto Rico (territory)Not in the 50-state figures | April 15 | $80 | $20 | Not allowed | Not allowed |
| Rhode Island | February 1 - May 1 | $20 | $22 | Allowed | Allowed |
| South Carolina | No report | $10 | $10 | Not allowed | Not allowed |
| South Dakota | Anniversary month | $10 | $20 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Tennessee | April 1 | $20 | $20 | Not confirmed | Not allowed |
| Texas | May 15 | $15 | $15 | Not confirmed | Not confirmed |
| Utah | Anniversary month | $17 | $12 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Vermont | Within 3 months after fiscal year end (March 31 for calendar-year LLCs) | $35 | $35 | Allowed | Not stated |
| Virginia | Anniversary month | $0 | $6 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Washington | Anniversary month | $0 | $20 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| West Virginia | June 30 | $15 | $10 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Wisconsin | March 31 | $10 | $10 | Allowed | Not allowed |
| Wyoming | First day of anniversary month | $5 | $0 | Allowed | Not stated |
| The 50 states | Median $15 | Median $15 | 26 allowed | 26 not allowed | |
† No general state business license, on secondary sources only; no official page from the state says so. For Puerto Rico, no business license is counted; we have not surveyed licensing there. Sort by any column. In the address columns, "Not stated" means neither the statute nor the form says, "Other rule" means the state sets a different rule (a county or designated office in the state), and "Not confirmed" means we have not yet read the state's rule. Each state name opens its guide, which lists the official pages behind its figures and the date we read them. Download all 52 rows as CSV.
Sources and method
For each value, our state data records the official page we read it on, the words on that page and the date. Fees, forms and report rules come from each Secretary of State (the state office that takes business filings) or other filing agency, taxes from the state tax agency, and penalties from the state's own law (its statute).
A statistic is published only when every value behind it, in every state it covers, has been read on an official page. One exception is a missing general state business license that only secondary sources (other guides and websites, not the state) confirm; each statistic that counts one names those states. The address counts also keep states we have not yet read in a group of their own, named in the sentence, rather than counting them as silent. Two statistics have not reached that bar and are held back: how many states close their courts to the LLC only for certain kinds of lawsuit, and how many add interest to back fees.
Statistics count the 50 states. Where adding the District of Columbia or Puerto Rico changes a count, moves a median or average by 5 per cent and at least $5, or matches or passes the lowest or highest figure, the sentence says so. A few cost statistics also give the figure for all 52 whenever it differs, because our article on what a second state costs counts all 52. The charts plot the 50 states.
- Formation fee Inputs: formation filing fee. Where to check a state: Formation fees by state, with each state's fee schedule linked.
- Foreign registration fee Inputs: foreign registration fee. Where to check a state: Each state guide, with its sources and the date we read them.
- Registration fee against formation fee Inputs: formation filing fee and foreign registration fee. Where to check a state: Each state guide gives both fees.
- Year-one cost Inputs: foreign registration fee, whether a report is required, how often the report is due, report fee, minimum entity tax, whether the tax recurs, state business license fee and how often the license renews. Where to check a state: What a second state costs, state by state.
- Three-year cost Inputs: foreign registration fee, whether a report is required, how often the report is due, report fee, minimum entity tax, whether the tax recurs, state business license fee and how often the license renews. Where to check a state: Each state guide breaks down its yearly costs.
- Minimum tax Inputs: minimum entity tax and kind of entity tax. Where to check a state: Each state guide explains its tax.
- No recurring charge Inputs: foreign registration fee, whether a report is required, how often the report is due, report fee, minimum entity tax, whether the tax recurs, state business license fee and how often the license renews. Where to check a state: The yearly charge in every state.
- Yearly above filing Inputs: foreign registration fee, whether a report is required, how often the report is due, report fee, minimum entity tax, whether the tax recurs, state business license fee and how often the license renews. Where to check a state: The yearly charge in every state.
- No report Inputs: whether a report is required. Where to check a state: Each state guide gives the report rule.
- Biennial report Inputs: whether a report is required and how often the report is due. Where to check a state: Each state guide gives the report rule.
- Free report Inputs: whether a report is required, report fee and kind of entity tax. Where to check a state: Each state guide gives the report rule.
- Agent change fee Inputs: change of agent fee. Where to check a state: Change-of-agent guides, state by state.
- Good standing fee Inputs: good standing certificate fee. Where to check a state: Certificate fee by state, with how to order.
- Principal office location Inputs: principal office location rule. Where to check a state: Each state's rule, with the statute or form it comes from.
- Principal office PO box Inputs: principal office PO box rule. Where to check a state: Each state's rule, with the statute or form it comes from.
- Fine for doing business unregistered Inputs: whether the statute sets a fine and whether the fine is discretionary. Where to check a state: Penalty guides, state by state, with the statute.
- Lawsuits barred until registered Inputs: whether the courts are closed and whether a court may pause the case. Where to check a state: Penalty guides, state by state, with the statute.
- Personal fines Inputs: personal fines. Where to check a state: Penalty guides, state by state, with the statute.
- Contracts stay valid Inputs: whether contracts stay valid. Where to check a state: Penalty guides, state by state, with the statute.
- Back fees Inputs: whether back fees are owed. Where to check a state: Penalty guides, state by state, with the statute.
- Accuracy samples More: How we check, and the samples in full.
- Read dates More: How we check and how often we re-read.
How far to trust these figures
In our last two blind samples, 82 of 83 checkable fee figures matched the state's own source. 57 of 57 checkable page statements matched an official source or the provider's own page, and 6 of the 63 could not be checked.
How this is counted
Reviewers answered from official sites without seeing our pages, and we compared afterwards. On the one fee figure that did not match, the state's own sources give different amounts. No sample proves a site has no errors; it shows how often to expect one. As of 9 October 2026. Where to read more
Apart from the license entries marked with a dagger in the table, every figure behind these statistics was last read on an official page between 30 July 2026 and 9 October 2026.
How this is counted
The oldest and newest read date over every input of every statistic on this page. As of 9 October 2026. Where to read more
Cite this page
Registered Agent Guides. (2026). LLC compliance by the numbers: 50-state data [Data set]. https://registeredagentguides.com/tools/llc-compliance-statistics/. Data as of 9 October 2026.
To cite one figure, use the Cite button beside it: it copies that figure's own link, or a citation with the sentence, the source and the date. Each chart has a Share chart button that does the same for the chart. Copyright Registered Agent Guides. You may quote individual figures with a link to this page.
Related
- LLC formation fees by stateOne row per state, with the fee schedule linked.
- How to form an LLCThe six steps, from choosing the state to the EIN, and what each costs.
- What a second state costsRegistering an existing LLC in another state, explained.
- Penalties for doing business unregisteredEach state's fine, court rule and fix, with the statute.
- Certificates of good standingWhat each state calls it, what it costs and how to order it.
- How we check our figuresSources, review dates and our accuracy samples.
- LLC cost calculatorState fees for forming an LLC, with what formation companies charge on top.
Cite this figure