Assumed Business Name Oregon

Assumed Names (DBA): What You Need to Know. Any business that uses a name other than its legal name should take steps to comply with the assumed name statutes in the states in which it does business. An assumed name is also called a DBA (doing business as) name.

After taking the necessary action to dissolve your LLC, you must file articles of dissolution with the Oregon Secretary of State ("SOS"). To complete the articles of dissolution, you simply need to provide the name of your LLC, the date of dissolution, and one or more authorized signatures.

File a Final Return and Related Forms. Take Care of Your Employees. Pay the Tax You Owe. Report Payments to Contract Workers. Cancel Your EIN and Close Your IRS Business Account. Keep Your Records.

File Closure With the Secretary of State. Find your business type on the Business Registration Forms page. Settle Assets. If a business is permanently closing, assets of the business may need to be sold off and reported as taxable income for the business. Close Any Licenses. Taxes.

An assumed name is also called a DBA (doing business as) name.Regardless of your form of businesscorporation, limited liability company, partnership or sole proprietorshipyou need to comply with your state's assumed name statutes if you do business using any name other than your legal name.

File dissolution documents with your state or local government to deregister a business's legal name. When you legally close your business, you also cancel its legal name. The process for dissolving a business differs by state, and some states do not require sole proprietors and partners to file dissolution documents.

Step 1: The Corporate Resolution. The first step in dissolution is drafting the proper corporate resolution. Step 2: File Articles of Dissolution. Step 3: File Form 966. Step 4: Plan of Liquidation (Optional) Step 5: Notice (Optional)

An assumed business name is any name your business uses to operate other than its legal name. In some states, you must file for an assumed name certificate if your company does business under anything other than its legal name (or owner's name(s) in the case of a sole proprietorship or partnership).

An assumed business name is required for entities that are conducting business under a name other than their personal name or the registered name for the entity.