Domestic and foreign business corporations are required by Section 408 of the Business Corporation Law to file a Biennial Statement every two years with the New York Department of State.
When do you need a New York Certificate of Status? A New York Certificate of Status is required when your business expands to another state (otherwise known as a foreign qualification) and needs to register in that state as a foreign corporation or LLC.
A New York Biennial Statement is the form you file every other year with the New York Division of Corporations to keep your business information up-to-date with the state.
New York doesn't administratively dissolve LLCs. Even if you stop doing business in New York, your LLC will remain active and in existence until you take steps to dissolve it. If you voluntarily dissolved your LLC but want to get it back into business, you'll have to start over and form a new New York LLC.
The exact name of the entity and its DOS ID number may be found by searching the name of the entity on the Department of State's Corporation & Business Entity Database.
The notice must run once a week for six weeks and include a number of facts concerning the company and its formation. If an LLC doesn't fulfill the publication requirements, the company's authority to do business in New York can be suspended.
A corporation or LLC that fails to file its Biennial Statement will be reflected in the New York Department of State's records as past due in the filing of its Biennial Statement.
In accounting, the Statement of Owner's Equity shows all components of a company's funding outside its liabilities and how they change over a specific period; it may include only common shareholders or both common and preferred shareholders.
How to prepare a statement of owner's equity Step 1: Gather the needed information. Step 2: Prepare the heading. Step 3: Capital at the beginning of the period. Step 4: Add additional contributions. Step 5: Add net income. Step 6: Deduct owner's withdrawals. Step 7: Compute for the ending capital balance.
Shareholders' Equity = Total Assets – Total Liabilities Take the sum of all assets in the balance sheet and deduct the value of all liabilities. Total assets are the total of current assets, such as marketable securities and prepayments, and long-term assets, such as machinery and fixtures.