To submit an annual report in New Hampshire costs $100 if submitted on paper, $85 if filed electronically. The annual report must be filed each year by April 1. New Hampshire imposes several taxes directly on LLCs with incomes above certain levels. There is the business profits tax, which applies to LLCs with gross business income before expenses of more than $50,000. You’ll need your LLC’s state-issued Business ID number to access the online form.
The state requires all corporations, LLCs, and LLPs to file each year. Nonprofits file every five years. All reports go to the New Hampshire Department of State, Corporations Division.
Most companies hire auditors for annual reports. An annual report has a letter to shareholders, then describes the business and industry. Audited financial statements follow: balance sheet, income statement, cash flows. The last part has notes explaining facts and figures.
To file in Wyoming, use e-filing or call. Closed firms still need reports. Fail to submit, and the state can dissolve your LLC. You’ll pay fees and penalties. Wyoming’s online system calculates fees. Enter assets to get the fee. It’s also called a License Tax. File online or by mail.
Public companies must file with the SEC and where they do business. Many big companies hire accounting firms. Focus here is smaller companies, LLCs and nonprofits. Annual reports update company information: purpose, officials’ names and addresses. This keeps state records current.
Use software to engage readers. A PDF doesn’t show how much is read. Be selective in creating it for distribution. An annual report details activities last year. Start by collating useful data.
In Maine, annual reports update: purpose, officials’ names and addresses. File each year to stay in good standing. Else pay fees and penalties. Tennessee charges a variable fee for LLC members, ranging from $300 to $3,000 to file. A corporation pays $20. LLC cost depends on members. 1-6 members pays $300 plus $50 per extra member.
Consequences for not filing: state dissolves your LLC, pay fees and taxes owed plus late penalties. Filing fees vary greatly, from $10 to hundreds of dollars. Check department and secretary of state websites for costs.