Separate Current BOI Rules From State Compliance
Check the current FinCEN BOI exemption for U.S.-created entities, foreign-entity reporting tests, state filings and registered-agent duties.
Start with entity origin, then verify state filings, registered-agent status and official deadlines without applying obsolete penalty assumptions.
Launch Compliance CheckerReal-World Use Cases
Confirming the current domestic-entity BOI exemption before building a state compliance calendar.
Check Current BOI RuleA business operating out of Nevada but hiring an employee in California needs to register for foreign qualification and state payroll taxes.
Read Compliance GuidesA foreign founder utilizing a premium Registered Agent to handle US mail forwarding and maintain a compliant physical address.
Compare Premium AgentsAn entrepreneur whose business fell out of 'Good Standing' calculating the back-fees and penalties required to reinstate the entity.
Check Status FeesMapping out exact dates for Delaware's $300 franchise tax and Annual Report to ensure adequate cash flow.
Budget State FeesStep-by-Step Implementation
Determine Whether BOI Applies
- Identify the country whose law created the entity.
- For a foreign entity, confirm effective registration in a U.S. jurisdiction.
- Review every current FinCEN exemption.
- Save the official determination source and verification date.
Maintaining State Good Standing
- Set a calendar alert 30 days before your state's Annual Report deadline.
- Maintain an active subscription with your Registered Agent.
- Pay minimum state franchise taxes (e.g., California $800, Delaware $300) on time.
- If you move, officially update your business address with the state.
Handling a Change of Address
- Update the address with your Secretary of State.
- File Form 8822-B with the IRS when applicable.
- If the entity is a foreign reporting company, re-check current FinCEN update rules.
- Notify your bank and active vendors.