Fear not, the IRS recognizes your LLC as a living, breathing entity regardless of the amount of activity, gains or losses it experiences. It's absolutely acceptable for your company to ebb and flow through trepidation, solid footing and full- fledged confidence, then back to trepidation on a quarterly or annual basis.
Complete and submit Form 05-359, Request for Certificate of Account Status to Terminate a Taxable Entity's Existence in Texas or Registration (PDF), or request the certificate online using Webfile.
No, under Texas law, an LLC member cannot voluntarily withdraw or be expelled from an LLC. There are three primary ways a member can be removed from a Texas LLC—by complying with the operating agreement or by seeking voluntary or involuntary dissolution.
To revive a Texas LLC, you'll need to file either an Application for Reinstatement and Request to Set Aside Tax Forfeiture (Form 801) or a Texas Certificate of Reinstatement (Form 811) with the Texas Secretary of State.
No, under Texas law, an LLC member cannot voluntarily withdraw or be expelled from an LLC. There are three primary ways a member can be removed from a Texas LLC—by complying with the operating agreement or by seeking voluntary or involuntary dissolution.
Voluntary Withdrawal A member of an LLC can only be removed via written notice of withdrawal. The removal can happen unless the LLC's articles of organization or the operating agreement specify a method for LLC members to vote out other members.
No, under Texas law, an LLC member cannot voluntarily withdraw or be expelled from an LLC. There are three primary ways a member can be removed from a Texas LLC—by complying with the operating agreement or by seeking voluntary or involuntary dissolution.
Under Texas law, a member of an LLC may neither voluntarily withdraw nor be expelled from a Texas LLC. However, an agreement can modify this statutory default prohibition.