Make Notes On Legal Alaska Pre-Incorporation Forms For Free

Every LLC in Alaska is required to file a Biennial Report every 2 years. The purpose of the Biennial Report is to keep your LLC's contact information up to date with the state.

A biennial report allows the state's Secretary of State office (or comparable government office) to keep up to date with a company's vital information. States also require that businesses pay a fee when submitting the filing. States set the due dates by which businesses must file their biennial reports.

Annual reports are filed every other year, starting the year after your business is first formed or registered. Late Fees: The District of Columbia will asses corporations, LLCs, LPs, and LLPs a $100 late fee for failing to file a biennial report. District of Columbia nonprofits will pay a $50 penalty.

If you don't file your Alaska Biennial Report on time, you'll have a one month grace period before the following late fees apply: Domestic corporations, LLCs and LLPs: $37.50. Foreign corporations, LLCs and LLPs: $47.50. Nonprofit corporations: $5.

How to Incorporate in Alaska. To start a corporation in Alaska, you'll need to do three things: appoint a registered agent, choose a name for your business, and file Articles of Incorporation with the State of Alaska Corporations Section. You can file this document online or by mail. The articles cost $250 to file.

Alaska LLC Formation Filing Fee: $250 The main cost of starting an Alaska LLC is the $250 fee to file the Alaska Articles of Organization with the Division of Corporations. Filing this document officially forms your LLC, and you can file online, by mail, or in person.