Fees and Requirements

Requirements for Out of State Businesses Foreign New York LLCs have a $250 state filing fee, and require you list a name and address for the New York Secretary of State to send legal notices to. Foreign New York corporations have a $225 state filing fee, and must have a New York registered agent. When…

NY LLC Publication Requirement

Section 206 of the New York State Limited Liability Company Law requires that anyone forming an LLC in New York State or registering an out-of-state LLC to do business in NY, must publish a notice of that formation or registration in two separate newspapers. The newspapers must be located in the same county where the…

New York: A Gateway for Foreign Entities

New York, often hailed as the business capital of the world, boasts a vibrant and diverse economy that attracts a plethora of companies from around the globe. From multinational corporations to innovative startups, New York offers unparalleled opportunities for growth, expansion, and success. However, with great opportunities come great responsibilities, especially for foreign entities looking…

New York LLC Documents: Example and State Comparisons

New York LLC documents

Real Documents You’ll Need for a New York LLC Are you ready to turn your entrepreneurial dreams into reality in the Empire State? Forming a Limited Liability Company (LLC) in New York can be a crucial step towards achieving your business goals. However, navigating the complex world of business compliance can be overwhelming. In this…

New York Beneficial Ownership Disclosure Rules for Foreign LLCs

New York beneficial ownership disclosure rules took effect January 1, 2026 for certain non-U.S. LLCs authorized to do business in the state. Here’s what expanding companies should know.

New York Registered Agent Privacy Messaging in 2026: What Founders Need to See Before They Convert

New York founder reviewing public-record documents beside a privacy-focused registered agent service.

Learn what a New York registered agent can and cannot keep off the public record, where privacy claims stop, and what founders should know before they sign up.

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