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After more than two years of changing deadlines, court challenges, temporary rules and uncertainty for small business owners, Beneficial Ownership Information reporting is officially over for U.S. businesses.

On August 14, 2026, the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) published its final rule permanently removing Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) reporting requirements for U.S. companies and U.S. persons under the Corporate Transparency Act.

If you're starting an LLC, one of the first decisions you'll make is whether your company will have one owner or multiple owners.

The good news is that both single-member and multi-member LLCs offer many of the same benefits, including liability protection and flexible management. The biggest differences come down to ownership, taxes, and how business decisions are made.

If you’re starting a business, one of the first questions you’ll likely ask is whether you should form an LLC. LLCs are one of the most popular business structures in the United States because they offer liability protection, flexibility, and relatively simple maintenance requirements. But what e...

If your Delaware corporation has gone void, it means the state has officially canceled its existence due to missed franchise taxes or annual reports. While this sounds serious, the good news is that in most cases, you can bring the company back through a process called revival.

Below is a clear breakdown of what it means for a corporation to be void, how revival works in Delaware, and what you need to do to restore your company to good standing.

When you are forming an LLC or corporation in Delaware, one requirement comes up immediately: choosing a registered agent.

For many business owners, this raises a simple question. Is this something you truly need, or just another subscription style service?

The short answer is yes, a registered agent is a requirement of all LLCs and corporations in Delaware. You are legally required to have a registered agent. Understanding why this requirement exists and what it actually means can help you make a better decision about who to designate as your registered agent. 

This year when you file a Delaware annual report for a domestic corporation, you may notice a new required field: Nature of Business. This is now a required selection during the Annual Report process, whether you file directly through the State of Delaware or through our filing service, FranTax.

When entrepreneurs and business owners look for a place to incorporate, one state consistently tops the list: Delaware. Known for its pro-business legal structure, flexible corporate laws, and efficient government processes, Delaware has earned its reputation as the most business-friendly state in the U.S.

Falling out of good standing with the Delaware Division of Corporations can have serious consequences for your business. Whether you operate a Delaware LLC or corporation, losing your good standing status can affect your legal protections, credibility, and ability to operate. In this post, we'll break down what it means to fall out of good standing, the common reasons it happens, the risks involved, and how to fix it quickly.

We frequently hear from business owners requesting notarized copies of their Certificate of Good Standing or Articles of Incorporation, particularly when preparing for international transactions. However, Delaware corporate documents issued by the Secretary of State cannot be notarized. Instead, they require apostille authentication for international use.

Let's take a look at the differences between these two forms of authentication and why apostilles are the proper method for Delaware corporate documents.

For Delaware corporations, the Articles of Incorporation, also known as the Certificate of Incorporation, are among the company’s most essential formation documents. But whether you’ve misplaced yours, need extra copies, or want certified versions, getting official duplicates can feel confusing if you’ve never done it before. Here’s a clear, step‑by‑step guide for navigating the process — efficiently and correctly.

Each year, Delaware LLCs are required to pay a $300 franchise tax by June 1. It’s a flat fee and relatively simple to manage, but it’s also easy to forget. If you missed the deadline this year, don’t panic. You’re not alone, and there are straightforward steps you can take to fix it. Let’s walk through what happens when you miss the deadline, what it means for your LLC, and how you can resolve it quickly.

For decades Delaware has stood out as the go-to state for entrepreneurs and business owners. With its business-friendly environment and well-established legal system, Delaware has long been the preferred state of incorporation for some of the largest companies in the world. Let's take a look at all of the advantages that Delaware offers and why it may be the best choice for your business.