A limited liability company’s (LLC) registration with the California Secretary of State may be revoked if it fails to submit its Franchise Tax Board (FTB) or Statement of Information returns. The good news is that a canceled LLC in California may still be revived.
No, a dissolved company is no longer able to conduct business. When a company is dissolved, it indicates that its legal existence has come to an end and that it is no longer permitted to carry out business operations. Keeping your company in good standing with the state of California is crucial in light of this.
In California, you must submit the relevant documentation and pay the requisite costs in order to revive a disbanded LLC. Depending on the reasons for the cancellation, several steps may be required to reinstate an LLC in California. But generally speaking, these actions are needed:
2. File the FTB Returns: To obtain the tax clearance certificate for the LLC, you must file the FTB returns with the California Franchise Tax Board. Pay All Required costs: This includes filing costs, fines, and any additional fees still payable to the state. You must pay all required payments.
In California, the process of dissolving an LLC is referred to as being “administratively dissolved.” When the Secretary of State administratively dissolves an LLC because it failed to submit its Statement of Information or make the necessary tax payments, it takes place. An LLC’s legal existence is terminated and it can no longer carry out business operations when an LLC is administratively disbanded.
In order to reinstate a dissolved LLC in California, the proper actions must be taken to update the LLC’s information, file the relevant documents, and pay the necessary costs. To prevent administrative dissolution, you must make sure that your LLC is still in good standing with the state of California. It is important to take the appropriate actions to maintain the good standing of your LLC since, as you may recall, a dissolved business is no longer legally able to conduct business.