Skip Navigation

CORPORATEMINUTES

Dissolving a Business?

If you have a corporation, LLC, or LP which is no longer operating for any reason, it is important to dissolve it with the state it was filed in. You must let the state know that it is no longer doing business so the parties involved with the business are not held responsible for any annual fees, taxes, fines, penalties, or other assessments.

If your business is still operational, but not in the same state where it was originally filed, you can convert the entity instead, which will allow you to maintain the same employer identification number (EIN) and business history. The details of the business must be wrapped up by filing the appropriate paperwork with the state and IRS.

Dissolution of a business usually involves:

Filing a document with the state your business is filed in

Paying the state fee associated with that filing

Notifying the IRS

SOLUTIONOVERVIEW

The Anderson Advantage

Preserve

Individualized tax planning to help you keep as much of your money in your pocket as possible.

Protect

Asset protection strategies and solutions to shield your assets and limit personal liability.

Prosper

Retirement and financial planning and wealth management strategies to maximize what you already have.

ANDERSONADVISORS

Why Trust Anderson For Your Business Structuring Needs?

CLIENTVOICES

Take a look at these actual client stories to see how much of a difference an Anderson plan can make.

$2 million lawsuit reduced to $100,000 settlement

We set up a Nevada LLC for a client with significant savings. She was sued 3 years later for an environmental claim stemming from property she owned over 30 years before. Plaintiff wanted over $2 million in damages for the cleanup. After we disclosed that her assets were protected by a Nevada LLC and a HELOC on her residence Plaintiff accepted less than $100k in a settlement.

Avoided $5.5 million judgement

A bank wanted to pursue one of our clients for a deficiency judgement ($5.5 million) for commercial real estate he lost in foreclosure. Once the bank found out how we protected all of our clients remaining assets with LLCs and a Nevada holding LLC the bank’s attorney stated “we decline to seek a deficiency judgment given the complicated structure you have weaved for yourself.”

$1 Million in personal liability avoided

Our client purchased property in a LLC and it was later discovered the soil beneath the property was contaminated. The state sued the LLC to clean up the land. Client walked away from the property without any personal liability. Without the LLC he would have been on the hook for over $1 million.

Your Custom Entity Blueprint

Scroll to top