Step 1: Go to the Business Database Search page on the Colorado Secretary of State’s website. You can also go straight to the page by clicking this link: https://www.sos.state.co.us/biz/BusinessEntityCriteriaExt.do
Step 3: Select “Search” from the menu.
Step 4: You will be directed to the page with the search results where you may view the company’s details, including its status, formation date, and business type. By selecting the “View” button, you may also see the business license.
Yes, Colorado does charge an annual fee for LLCs. On the anniversary of the LLC’s creation, a $50 yearly fee is required. The LLC may be dissolved if the annual fee is not paid.
In Colorado, keeping an LLC requires paying additional fees in addition to the annual charge. For instance, you might be required to submit an annual report to the Secretary of State’s office in Colorado. The annual report filing fee is $10. Other documents, such as articles of amendment or articles of dissolution, may also require additional filing fees.
You must submit Articles of Dissolution to the Colorado Secretary of State’s office if you intend to dissolve your LLC there. Articles of Dissolution filing fees are $25. I need a certificate of good standing; where do I get one?
A certificate of good standing is proof that your LLC has the legal right to operate in Colorado and is in accordance with all applicable laws. A request for a certificate of good standing can be made online or by mail to the Colorado Secretary of State’s office. A certificate of good standing costs $10 to get.
You can submit Form 4506-F by mail or fax or get a letter of good standing from the IRS online using the IRS website. The letter attests to your company’s compliance with tax laws and may be required to secure certain licenses or contracts. It’s crucial to keep in mind that the IRS may need several weeks to review your request, so it’s better to prepare ahead of time and send your request well before any deadlines.