Dissolving a Nevada Corporation
To dissolve a Nevada corporation, submit Certificate of Dissolution forms to the Secretary of State. Pay $100 filing fee. Corporation cannot conduct business except to wind up affairs. Expedited processing costs more. Must obtain tax clearance. Transfer assets of nonprofit corporation. File final tax returns. Hold board meeting to approve dissolution. Formal dissolution removes claims and meets requirements for assets. Directors initiate nonprofit dissolution. Even unused corporation exists and owes taxes. Majority vote of directors or incorporators required before operations. Must distribute assets among shareholders. Unless dissolved, corporation owes recurring fees. Must do things before and after Secretary of State approves dissolution.
Canceling Nevada State Business License
How do I cancel my Nevada state business license? To cancel your Nevada state business license, fill out a Cancellation Statement form and submit it to the Nevada Secretary of State. There are instructions at the top of the form detailing how to submit your cancellation.
Nevada Business Identification Number
What is the Nevada Business Identification Number? This unique number is assigned to every Nevada business entity for registration with government agencies. It differs from the Entity Number, also assigned to businesses, which may not be used by agencies.
I need a copy of my business license. Is there a fee? How do I get it? If your license is less than 60 days old, log into your account and check the Documents tab. For older licenses, request a copy and pay any fees.
If you no longer drive for a transportation network company in Nevada, submit a Cancellation Statement to the Secretary of State to cancel your state business license. Instructions for submission are on the form. Additional questions? Contact the Secretary of State or visit the Las Vegas Lyft Hub.
To properly dissolve your Nevada LLC, follow state laws and your operating agreement. First, file Articles of Dissolution with the Secretary of State by mail, in person or online. Next, fulfill tax obligations by liquidating assets and paying creditors. Then, cancel licenses, permits and business insurance policies. Finally, maintain records of the dissolution process.