Don’t let administrative oversights permanently derail your business vision. When missed filings or lapsed requirements lead to administrative dissolution, your business enters a vulnerable state—stripped of legal protections, name rights, and operational legitimacy.
What seems like simple paperwork can quickly escalate into significant legal and financial exposure. With intricate knowledge of each state’s unique reinstatement processes, our specialists navigate the complex maze of:
Full legal standing—faster than you thought possible
Regain Limited Liability
We've successfully revived thousands of entities in all 50 states. With our national reach and decades of experience, your business can reclaim its protected status—whether it lapsed yesterday or years ago.
Find answers to our most commonly asked questions about business formation and asset protection here. If you have additional questions, schedule your free 15-minute consultation with our experts.ML
When your business is in bad standing with the secretary of state, you'll want to reinstate your business as soon as possible. This is because your business only receives its limited liability protection when it's in good standing. If your business is in bad standing, and a claimant sues your business, that claimant will likely be able to pierce the corporate veil to hold you personally liable.
Reinstating a business takes work, and each state has a different process. If you don't do it properly, your business will continue to be in bad standing with the secretary of state. This comes with many unintended consequences, including not having limited liability protection.
The only way to get your company back in good standing with the secretary of state is to reinstate your business. The reinstatement process varies by state, and you'll need to submit different pieces of paperwork to properly reinstate your business.
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