About LLC Deadline

We publish ten state pages, ten service and legal pages, and a PDF checklist for the state you select. The state pages cover Florida, Delaware, California, Texas, Massachusetts, Wyoming, Nevada, New York, Illinois, and Georgia. Each one names the fee, the date, the late penalty, and the official source.

The service pages explain the product, the price, the refund rule, the account, and the limits. The legal pages state the license, the privacy practice, and the disclaimer in plain English.

The PDF repeats the facts for one state on a single working sheet. The yearly plan adds scheduled reminders.

The site is small on purpose. A page exists because it answers a question someone actually asked, not because a keyword list said the page should exist. When a state has no single deadline, the page says so instead of inventing one to fill a template.

Every state page links to the official page we used and prints the date we read it. The read date on this version is 2026-11-14. The fee and the date are copied from that page, not from a memory of the rule.

We do not average two sources into one number. We do not add a figure that the source page does not contain. If the official page changes, the official page wins and our page is out of date until we read it again.

If you see a mismatch, write support@llcdeadline.com with the page and the sentence. A correction is more useful to us than a complaint, and we would rather fix the page than defend it.

A correction is applied to the page and, where the same fact appears in the PDF, to the PDF template. We do not leave the web page fixed and the paid file stale. That is why the read date is printed in both places.

The site is funded by the PDF checklist and the yearly reminder plan. The state pages are free. We do not sell advertising, we do not sell leads, and we do not take a commission from a filing service or a contractor.

That model keeps the free pages independent. The page does not recommend a company because a company paid for the recommendation. If a page mentions a state site, it is because that is where the filing happens.

We do not display a fake review score, a fake user count, or an industry badge we did not earn. The site is small on purpose, and the claims are limited to what we can show.

If the paid product did not cover its cost, the free pages would still be free and the product would simply stop being sold. We would rather remove a product than pad it with services we do not perform.

A page that cannot be sourced is not published. That is the editorial rule behind every state page on this site. Every page also prints the exact date we last read its official source. A page that only repeats a headline, or that borrows a fee from memory, does not get a URL.

The pages are written and maintained by the operator of llcdeadline.com. We do not claim a law firm, a licensed professional, or a government affiliation. The site is an independent digital publication.

The writing is checked against the official source and the read date is printed. Where a question needs a professional judgment, the page says so and points to the official source or to your own adviser.

We do not list staff counts or office locations we have not published. The contact channel is email, and it is the same channel used for order support and corrections. A correction is a sentence change tied to a source link, not a rewrite that adds a fee we did not read. When we change a number, the read date on that page moves with it.

The file you receive is one page of text, not a form. It opens with the state name and the sentence that the filing happens on the state site, not here. Under that line it prints the filing window, the fee, the late fee or penalty, the form name, and the field note that decides the filing for that state: the document number in Florida, the tax-versus-report distinction in Delaware, the two-year cycle and the bizfile access rule in California, the threshold and the two report forms in Texas, and the anniversary rule in Massachusetts.

Further down it prints the due date stored with the order and, if you typed a document or file number at checkout, that number, so you can copy it into the state form without searching a drawer. The last line is a checkbox that reads I pay the state myself. None of those lines is a field the state will read. The PDF is not a government form, it is not fillable, it is not a receipt, and it cannot be submitted in place of the state form. Printing it and signing it changes nothing that the agency sees.

The file arrives as an attachment on an email from support@llcdeadline.com. The download link in that message works once, which keeps a forwarded email from becoming an unlimited download. If the message is lost, support resends the same file. The account page shows the address on the order and does not hold a second copy, so a resend always comes from the support address and not from a portal.

One page per state, and only for the ten states we have read. We do not publish a page for an eleventh state to fill a template, and we do not publish a corporation version of a state page. Where an obligation belongs to a different agency, as the California franchise tax belongs to the Franchise Tax Board, the article names the agency and leaves the amount out rather than guessing at it.

A number that cannot be tied to an official page does not go on the site. A date that the state publishes as a range is described as a range. A rule that applies only to a foreign entity is labeled that way. If a sentence holds only for certain years, the article says which years it covers, as the Texas threshold does for the 2026 and 2027 report years.

A correction moves the read date at the top of the article, because a page that has been re-read is a different page from the one that was read before. We do not change a figure silently and leave the old date in place. When the same fact also appears in the checklist template, the template is corrected as well, so a later order does not produce a file with the old figure.

Advertising is not part of the model. A state article does not carry a sponsored link, a paid ranking, or a referral button, and the only paid action on the site is the checkout on the pricing page. That is why the free pages can describe the boundaries of the product without a partner to please.

Email support@llcdeadline.com with the page, the sentence, and the official source that differs. Email is the only support channel, so a correction is handled in writing with the source beside it.

We do not offer phone support, we do not collect phone leads, and we do not refer or dispatch local contractors. Email is the only support channel.

If your question is about a filing, a fee, or a penalty, the state is the authority. If your question is about the product, the account, or a refund, email is the right channel.