Annual Reports
Every year between January 1st and April 30th, every corporation and limited liability company is required to file an annual report in order to maintain an active status in Florida. If an annual report is filed after April 30th, your entity will face a late penalty and could potentially be administratively dissolved by the Florida Department of State. Mr. Makris can take the burden off your entity and file your entity’s annual report to ensure you do not miss any deadlines or risk the entity becoming administratively dissolved.
FAQs
What is a Florida annual report?
A Florida annual report is a required yearly filing that every corporation and limited liability company must submit to maintain an active status with the state.
When is the Florida annual report deadline?
The Florida annual report must be filed every year between January 1st and April 30th to keep your corporation or LLC in good standing.
What happens if I file my annual report after April 30th?
If an annual report is filed after April 30th, your entity faces a late penalty and could potentially be administratively dissolved by the Florida Department of State.
What does it mean if my entity is administratively dissolved?
Administrative dissolution means the Florida Department of State has revoked your entity’s active status, jeopardizing its legal standing and ability to conduct business in the state.
Can an attorney file my annual report for me?
Yes. Mr. Makris can take the burden off your entity and file your annual report, ensuring you never miss deadlines or risk administrative dissolution.