Get In Bc-100 2024-2025

To do so, complete a Business Tax Closure Request (BC-100). You must complete a BC-100 for each location to be closed. If you need assistance opening or closing a business, please contact the DOR at 317-233-4015, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. EST.

To dissolve your LLC in Indiana, submit one original and one copy of the Indiana Articles of Dissolution (Form 49465) to the Indiana Secretary of State (SOS) by mail or in person. Articles of Dissolution can be filed online if you pay using an IN.gov payment account or a MasterCard, Discover or Visa credit card.

Vote to Dissolve. The first step to dissolving your company is for your shareholders or members to officially agree to close the business. ... File the Proper Dissolution Forms. ... Cancel Out of State Registrations or Qualifications. ... Get a Tax Clearance If Necessary.

An LLC must wind up its business before dissolving. During the winding-up phase, the LLC must complete existing business, pay off debts and obligations and notify creditors. During the winding-up phase, LLC members may not be entitled to receive any LLC property and the property would remain in the LLC's possession.

To dissolve your Indiana Corporation, file Indiana Form 34471, Articles of Dissolutionwith the Secretary of State, Corporations Division. You can also file for dissolution online if you set up an IN.gov payment account or pay by MasterCard, Discover or Visa credit card.

Launch & Grow your Business. ... File & Maintain Amendments. ... File with the Secretary of State. ... Register with the Department of Revenue. ... Launch & Grow your Business. ... File & Maintain Amendments. ... File with the Secretary of State.

If you are starting a new business in Indiana, you may need to register with the Indiana Department of Revenue. You will need to register your business with the department if you: Will be selling products or tangible items (sales tax)

Launch & Grow your Business. ... File & Maintain Amendments. ... File with the Secretary of State. ... Register with the Department of Revenue. ... Launch & Grow your Business. ... File & Maintain Amendments. ... File with the Secretary of State.

Use a Doing Business As (DBA) The easiest way to register a business is to file a DBA, also sometimes called registering a fictitious business name, with your state or county clerk's office. ... Create a Business Structure. ... Register a Trademark.

LLC registrants are required to complete and submit Articles of Organization to the Secretary of State. There is a filing fee that is about $90 for documents submitted by mail and another fee that is about $85 for documents submitted online.

Closing a corporation and winding up business operations is known as "dissolution," and the process requires several steps. ... Dissolving a corporation successfully takes several key steps. ... Call a Board Meeting. ... File a Certificate of Dissolution with the Secretary of State. ... Notify the Internal Revenue Service (IRS)

Mark the "Final Return" box at the top of each return. Marking the "Final Return" box tells the IRS you are closing the S-corporation. If you dispose of business property when you close the S-corporation, you must report the disposal to the IRS on Form 4797. Attach Form 4797 to your final 1120-S income tax return.

Form 966 Corporate Dissolution or Liquidation is the IRS form that must be filled out when closing down an S corporation. In this situation, you are responsible for notifying all relevant federal, state, and local government agencies and completing all IRS reporting requirements.

Board Meeting, Motion and Vote. ... File a Certificate of Dissolution with the California Secretary of State. ... Advise Federal and State Tax Agencies of the Corporation Dissolution. ... Close Bank and Open Accounts, Credit Lines and Cancel Licenses.

Hold a meeting of the members of your LLC and vote to officially dissolve the LLC. Each state has different requirements for the vote. You may need a majority, two-thirds, or a unanimous written agreement to dissolve an LLC, so check your state's rules.