- Review formational documents
- Vote and draft a resolution
- Cancel licenses, notify creditors
- File Certificate of Dissolution with CT Secretary of State
- Business filing service cost: $224 plus state fees
- Involves voting, settling debts, filing forms
- LegalZoom can simplify the process
- Avoid fees and claims by closing unused LLC
- Follow state guidelines for dissolution
- Potential personal liability if process not followed
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To dissolve an LLC in Connecticut, you first should look to the company’s formational documents. Vote to dissolve and draft a resolution. Cancel licenses and permits. Notify creditors. File a Certificate of Dissolution with the Connecticut Secretary of State. It’s free to file.
If you’re not using your LLC, you should close it to avoid fees or claims. When closing an LLC in Connecticut, dissolve as the state outlines to eliminate liability.
We charge $224 plus state fees for our Connecticut LLC Dissolution services. This includes processing the Certificate of Dissolution and IRS Form 966.
LegalZoom simplifies dissolution, ensuring a smooth process.
Processing times vary; typically dissolution takes 3-4 weeks.
Failing to comply with the process could mean personal liability. Complete each step to ensure an effective dissolution.
The operating agreement outlines dissolution rules to follow. Members vote to dissolve. Settle debts and taxes. File dissolution forms.
Submit the Certificate of Dissolution by mail, online or in person.
Dissolve foreign LLCs tied to the CT LLC first.
The name won’t be protected after dissolution. Others may use it immediately. Withdraw from other states to avoid consequences.
Follow the specific process to officially dissolve an LLC in Connecticut before closing up shop. Steps involve voting, settling debts, distributing assets and filing paperwork.
How do I dissolve an LLC in CT?
In order to voluntarily dissolve your LLC, you first should look to the company’s formational documents. To dissolve a Connecticut corporation, you just need to file a Certificate of Dissolution with the Connecticut Secretary of the State.