Startup To Corporate helps organize
Keep accepted dates and tasks visible, with room to record completion and supporting documents.
Startup To Corporate · Resource topic
Understand which business dates recur, how to verify them, and how to keep a usable compliance calendar.
A business deadline is a due date for a filing, renewal, tax return, payment, or other required action. Dates may depend on entity type, state, tax year, license, and a change in the business.
Use these guides when building a recurring calendar, reviewing an overdue item, or checking a date supplied by a government notice.
These questions help you find a starting point; they do not determine what the law requires for your business.
Review the April 15 report and official filing options.
North Carolina annual report →Review the formation-month deadline and initial report.
Washington annual report →Review the biennial filing month, $9 fee, and official DOS process.
New York LLC biennial statement →Review the first-of-month deadline, annual license tax, and WyoBiz filing process.
Wyoming LLC annual report →List every registration, license, tax account, and issuing agency first.
Build a compliance calendar →Confirm the reporting period and due date with that state's filing office.
Review annual reports →Review licenses, taxes, records, and event-driven changes separately.
Check recurring work →Use the Utah guide for anniversary timing, portal steps, fees, and status follow-up.
Review the Utah deadline →Use the Florida guide for the January–May window, filing fee, late fee, and Sunbiz steps.
Review the Florida deadline →Use the Texas guide for the May 15 franchise-tax report and PIR deadline.
Review the Texas deadline →| Guide | What it helps you review |
|---|---|
| LLC made no money? You still owe the annual report | A quiet year doesn't pause your LLC's state filings. Here's why the annual report is still due, what California and Texas expect from a $0 LLC, and how to stay current. |
| Virginia LLC annual registration fee: $50 and your due date | Virginia LLCs pay a $50 annual registration fee. Find your anniversary-month deadline, pay through the SCC, and avoid a $25 late penalty. |
| New Jersey LLC annual report: $75 fee and anniversary deadline | New Jersey LLC annual reports cost $75 plus portal service fees. Find your anniversary-month deadline, use the official filing site, and save proof. |
| Texas franchise tax report and PIR for LLCs: May 15 deadline (2026) | Texas has no Secretary of State annual report for LLCs. Instead, you file with the Texas Comptroller by May 15, and even an LLC that owes no franchise tax still files a Public Information Report. |
| Florida LLC annual report: due date, fee, and the $400 late fee | Florida LLCs file one annual report on Sunbiz between January 1 and May 1. Here is who files, what it costs, what happens after May 1, and how to stay active. |
| Utah LLC annual report: due date, filing, and fees | When Utah LLC annual reports are due, what to file, fees, and how to avoid good-standing issues. Verify on the official Utah filing site; track the date in your calendar. |
| Business Compliance Calendar: What to Track and When | Learn what to include in a business compliance calendar, including taxes, annual reports, licenses, permits, renewals, and other important business deadlines. |
| LLC in multiple states? How to track every annual report | If your LLC is registered in more than one state, each state usually wants its own report. Here's how the rules differ and how to keep every deadline in view. |
| North Carolina LLC annual report: April 15 due date, $203 fee, and how to file | North Carolina LLCs file one annual report with the Secretary of State every year by April 15, starting the year after formation. Here's the fee, how to file, and what happens if you miss it. |
| Washington LLC annual report: $70 fee, due by the last day of your formation month, and how to file | Washington LLCs file an annual report every year by the last day of the month they were formed. Here's the $70 fee, the 180-day early window, the $25 delinquency fee, and the separate initial report. |
| Missed LLC annual report deadline? Fees, risks & catch up | What usually happens if you miss an LLC annual report, how late fees and good standing work, and how to file late — with short examples from states we cover. |
| New York LLC biennial statement: due date, $9 fee, and how to file | New York LLCs and corporations file a $9 Biennial Statement every two years in the calendar month they were formed or authorized. Here's when yours is due, what it costs, how to file with the NY Department of State, and what "past due" means on a Certificate of Status. |
| Wyoming LLC annual report and license tax: due date, $60 minimum, and how to file | Wyoming LLCs file an annual report and pay a license tax by the first day of the anniversary month — not the last. Here's the $60 minimum, the early window, and what happens if you miss it. |
| Who files annual reports for small businesses? | The business is responsible for its annual report. Here's who can actually submit it, and what you still own if someone else does. |
| Georgia LLC annual registration: April 1 deadline and $60 fee | Georgia LLCs file an annual registration with the Secretary of State between January 1 and April 1 each year. Here is who files, what it costs, what happens after April 1, and how to file on eCorp. |
| California LLC $800 tax and Statement of Information: due dates and fees | California LLCs have two recurring obligations with two different agencies: an annual tax paid to the Franchise Tax Board and a Statement of Information filed with the Secretary of State. Here's when each is due, what it costs, and what happens if you miss it. |
| Annual Reports: What Small Businesses Need to Know | Learn what a business annual report is, who needs to file one, when it's due, what information it includes, how to file, and what happens if you miss the deadline. |
Keep accepted dates and tasks visible, with room to record completion and supporting documents.
Verify each actual due date with the agency or adviser, file on time, pay any fees, and update the calendar when facts or rules change.