How to domesticate a company in Texas

Category : Articles About Moving Company From One State To Another
Posted On : 10th Jul 2017

Learn here to:

  • Changing Company Domicile to Texas
  • Company Domestication in Texas
  • Convert Company in Texas from one entity to another

A certificate of conversion in Texas can be filed for the following entities

  • Convert Texas Corporation to a Texas General Partnership by filing form 631.
  • Convert Texas corporation to a Texas Limited Liability Company by filing form 633.
  • Convert  Texas Corporation to a Real Estate Investment Trust by filing form 634.
  • Convert Texas Limited Liability Company to a Texas General Partnership by filing form 635.
  • Convert Texas Limited Liability Company to a Texas Corporation by filing form 636.
  • Convert a Texas Limited Liability Company to a Texas Limited Partnership by filing form 637.
  • Convert a Texas  Limited Liability Company  to a Texas  Real Estate Investment Trust by filing form 638.
  • Convert a Texas Limited Partnership to a Texas General Partnership by filing a form 641.
  • Convert a Texas Limited Partnership to a Texas Limited Liability Company by filing a form 642.
  • Convert a Texas Limited Partnership to a Texas Corporation by filing form 643.
  • Convert a Texas Limited Partnership to a Texas Real Estate Investment Trust by form 644.
  • Convert a Texas Professional Association to a Texas Professional Limited Liability Company by filing form 645.
  • Convert Texas General Partnership to a Texas Filing Entity by filing form 646.

 

Other General Instructions to follow either to move company into Texas or vice versa, and convert from one business structure to another.

  • The state of Texas does not require to submit a certificate of good standing or certified copies of the converting entity.
  • The home state entity must be dissolved after domestication in Texas

 

Are You Ready to Domesticate Your Company in Texas?

6 Reviews from our clients

What people say about this article

User Image

ATD

  • star
  • star
  • star
  • star
  • star_border

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!

Replies
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/

Committed to give our users most updated news!
For instant news please subscribe at www.InfotaxSquare.com


InfoTaxSquare.com
Business Documents
Filing!


 

User Image

Nicole Brown

  • star
  • star
  • star
  • star
  • star_border

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

Replies
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

User Image

Nannei Tanson

  • star
  • star
  • star
  • star
  • star_border

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

Replies
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.

Your order has been processed successfully, congratulations! To check the status of your order, log in on the front page.
Our customer service number is 1+(516).822.3100.