Domestication Business Entity in Pennsylvania!

Category : Articles About Moving Company From One State To Another
Posted On : 6th Sep 2014

What is a Statement of Domestication Pennsylvania?

To domesticate your business entity in the state of Pennsylvania from other states, you need to first register your foreign entity in the state of Pennsylvania. Then file Articles of Domestication to retain the age of the same company which was registered in the other state.

New Law is introduced to move company in the state of Pennsylvania from another state

State of Pennsylvania has changed the law to move come from from the other state and now instead of foreign qualifying in Pennsylvania, you can file a statement of Domestication to the PA secretary of state to move company from another state to PA.

What is the biggest advantage to move company from one state to another instead of registering a new company?

  • The age of the company will be transferred by filing an application for a statement of domestication.
  • It will not be a fresh company.

How to move company in Pennsylvania from the other state to save the age of the existing company?

 File statement of Domestication-Other DSCB 15-61 with the Pennsylvania secretary of state.

 How much is the state filing fee to file a statement of domestication?

State filing fee is $70.00

 

How long does State of PA takes to approve the statement of Domestication?

The state of PA normally takes seven to ten working days to process your application of the statement of domestication.

Dissolution of the Pennsylvania Company

You are required to close the home state business after moving your company successfully in the state of Pennsylvania.

IRS notification of moving company from one state to another

  •  You will use the same employer identification number unless you changed the business structure of a corporation to a limited liability company or vice versa.
  • You are responsible to notify the IRS to move company from one state to another.

 

 

 

 

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ATD

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I am a US Citizen, now currently in India and likely to be here for several years. I would like to open an LLC in my former home state of Maryland in the US (I will likely be the only employee as a consultant), and provide my consulting services in the telecommunications area to US companies. Following are my questions: 1) Can opening an LLC in US be done, without me having a permanent address in the US and myself working from India to US companies 2) If so, what are the general tax implications? I assume that I will have to pay US taxes, including SS matching for myself. What is the approximate tax %? I assume that I will not get any typical tax benefits of a US resident LLC 3) I will be charging customers typical US labor rate and getting paid in dollars Thanks!

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Reply from: infotaxsquare.com | 2012-08-24

Dear ATD:

Thanks for choosing InfoTaxSquare.com for your business needs. You can use the following link for most of your questions and if still need any assistance please call us at 1+516.822.3100.00 to Register LLC in Mariland.

https://www.infotaxsquare.com/e-book/

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Nicole Brown

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Opening a small business (food store) what I should do first I need help with business plan where to register?

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Reply from: infotaxsquare.com | 2010-05-05

  • Decide the best structure for your business like Corporation, Limited Liability company or sole proprietor
  • What licenses you may need?
  • Do you to have to buy workers compensation for your employees?

It is highly recommended to retain a professional to guide you step-by-step

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Nannei Tanson

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What are the pros and cons of re-incorporating under a different/new name, tax ID etc?

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Reply from: infotaxsquare.com | 2010-05-05

A pro as making a fresh start/clean break/clean new books? A con as losing the good credit history built up? Other considerations? Overall bad or good idea?  From tax perspective maybe?

 

  1. If trying to avoid tax liabilities then it is a bad idea
  2. If you owe  p.roll or sales taxes to the departments then new licenses will not be issued until pay all prior dues.
  3. With a new start will lose all credibility
  4. Bottom line it all depends what you want to achieve by creating a new entity instead of using existing.

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