Close Your Company

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Simple, Trusted, Compliant
Close your LLC or Corporation properly and avoid future fees or penalties. We make the process smooth, fast, and compliant.
WHAT
What is Company Dissolution?
Formally closing your business by filing the required paperwork with the state. It ensures your company is no longer liable for taxes, fees, or compliance obligations.
Key Benefits:
Avoid future state fees or penalties
Officially end your business activity
Protect your personal liability
Comply with state regulations
WHY
Why Proper Dissolution Matters
Many business owners simply stop operating—without filing for dissolution. This leads to ongoing annual fees, penalties, and legal risks.
Risks of Not Dissolving:
Accrued penalties for non-filing
Continued annual report and tax obligations
Potential damage to your compliance record
Difficulty forming new businesses
What We Do With Dissolution Service
We handle every step of your company’s dissolution, so you don’t have to worry about the paperwork or state compliance.
Our Service Includes:
Preparing and filing dissolution documents
State-specific compliance handling
Guidance on final reports and taxes
Email updates throughout the process
How to Close Your Company with IncState
IncState handles the entire process so you can focus on growing your business.
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Company Dissolution
Want to know the exact cost? Every state and case is different—we’ll assess your situation and give a tailored quote.
- Preparation of Dissolution Documents
- Filing with the Secretary of State
- Compliance Check Before Closure
- Final Confirmation and Documentation
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I dissolve a company if I haven’t filed annual reports or paid fees?
Yes, but you may need to resolve those issues first. We’ll guide you through what’s needed.
How long does the dissolution process take?
It depends on the state, but once submitted, most are processed within a few business days to a few weeks.
What happens after my company is dissolved?
Once dissolved, your company will no longer be authorized to operate or do business in the state. Any remaining obligations, like taxes or debts, may still need to be settled.