AmendmentsWhen Amendments are RequiredIn the course of operating a company, certain changes may necessitate additional state filings. If any information listed on a company's original formation documents changes (business name, address, owners etc.), the change needs to be reflected in a formal filing often known as an amendment. Depending upon the state of formation, this involves filing either amended articles of incorporation (or amended Certificate of Formation for LLCs) or a certificate of amendment to the formation document. CorpAmerica can assist customers in filing an amendment, regardless of whether we assisted in the original formation. Types of AmendmentsDifferent types of amendments may be required depending upon the changes that occur in the normal operation of a corporation or an LLC:
Placing an Amendment OrderCorpAmerica begins the amendment process with a $50.00 deposit to research the filing and provide the paperwork and exact fee breakdown for an order. Please keep in mind that this deposit is nonrefundable, but is deducted from our service fee of $125.00. We do not provide the total cost until receiving the deposit and researching the fees, but amendment filings are typically several hundred dollars. For Delaware and New York filings, we can provide the total cost up front and conform (type) your signature on the amendment filing to submit directly to the state if you prefer. What You'll Need to Place an OrderTo place an order for an amendment filing, please feel free to contact a business specialist at 877-246-2462 or 302-636-5448, or contact us at info@corpamerica.com with questions about the amendment process. You will need to provide: - The current legal name of the company - The state in which it was formed - The information being amended (name, address, directors/owners, etc.) - Your shipping address (mail or e-mail) for delivery of the paperwork and fee breakdown - Your payment authorization for the $50.00 deposit (or the total cost, for Delaware or New York filings)
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Did you know?You must follow your states rules and regulations for maintaining a business in "good standing" in order to preserve the benefits of incorporating. This includes protection of your personal assets. |


