Disclaimer

We do not submit a state form, pay a state fee, or act as your registered agent. You file on the state site and you pay the state yourself. This is the central boundary of the product.

A reminder email tells you the date is close. It does not create a filing. A PDF checklist lists the lines to complete. It is not a government form.

If a page or an invoice suggests otherwise, the suggestion is wrong. The state site is the only place that can accept a filing or issue a state receipt.

A checklist can be printed, annotated, and kept with your records. It cannot be submitted as the filing. If you send it to a state office in place of the official form, the state will treat it as the wrong document, and the deadline will still run.

Nothing on this site is legal, tax, medical, engineering, or trade advice. The content is general information and is not tailored to your entity or your facts.

We do not review your answers and we do not tell you whether a filing applies to your situation. The state agency and, where appropriate, a qualified professional are the right sources for that judgment.

A checklist is not a legal opinion, and a reminder email is not a legal opinion. Buying the product does not create an adviser relationship.

If your entity is a corporation, a partnership, or a foreign company, do not use an LLC page. The form and the fee are often different. Delaware corporations are not Delaware LLCs.

A Delaware corporation files a different document with a March 1 date. A California corporation files a different statement. A Massachusetts corporation uses a different filing. Texas entity types can differ as well.

Confirm the entity type and the form on the official state page before you rely on any checklist. This site does not look up your entity record.

A foreign entity registered in a state is not the same as an LLC formed in that state. The form and the fee can differ, and the anniversary can follow the registration date rather than the formation date. Read the entity type on the state record before you choose a page. A link to an official page is not an endorsement of that agency or its process.

Every state page links to the official source and prints the date we read it. The read date on this version is 2026-11-14. If the official page changes after that date, the official page wins.

We do not guarantee that a page is current on the day you read it. We do guarantee that the page shows when we last checked it and which official page we used.

Before you pay a government fee or hire anyone, open the cited source link and verify the current rule yourself. That is the duty the terms place on you, and the link is there to make it possible.

A page can be correct on the day we read it and wrong a month later. That is not a defect we can prevent; it is a property of rules that change. The read date is the honest measure of how much confidence the page deserves.

If a state announces a change and we have not read the announcement, the page will lag. The official link is the escape hatch, and we would rather you use it than trust a date that has aged.

The site links to official state pages. Those pages are controlled by the state, not by us. We do not control their content, their availability, or their security.

We do not accept payment for an outbound link and we do not run a link exchange. A link to a state page is there because that is where the filing happens.

If a link is broken, email support@llcdeadline.com with the page and the link. We will check it against the official source.

The Florida article covers the annual report an LLC files on Sunbiz between January 1 and May 1, the fee for filing inside that window, the amount Sunbiz adds after it, the online-only instruction, and the document number the state matches to the entity. It does not state the corporation report, and it does not cover a limited partnership or a company registered in Florida from another state.

The Delaware article covers the annual tax that an LLC, LP, or GP pays by June 1, along with the penalty and the interest that follow a late payment. It deliberately does not print the corporation report that is due March 1, because that is a different document with a different amount and a different form.

The California article covers Form LLC-12, the initial statement due within 90 days of registration, the two-year cycle that repeats in the registration month and the five months before it, the filing fee, the late penalty, and the web user access rule that starts on August 1, 2026. It does not state the Franchise Tax Board bill, and it does not cover the statement a corporation files.

The Texas article covers the May 15 report, the next-business-day move, the no-tax-due threshold published for the 2026 and 2027 report years, and the two forms an entity still files at or under it. It does not calculate a tax, decide which side of the threshold your revenue falls on, or restore a registration that the Comptroller has forfeited.

The Massachusetts article covers the annual report due on or before the anniversary of the certificate of organization, the fee listed by the Secretary of the Commonwealth, and the variation for a foreign LLC that uses its Massachusetts registration anniversary. It does not print a statewide date, because the state does not use one, and it does not cover a corporation or a partnership.

Every article carries the date we last read its official source at the top of the page, under the heading. On this version that date is 2026-11-14. The date belongs to the article, not to the state: it says when a person opened the official page and compared the sentences, and it says nothing about what the state did on any later day.

A figure can be correct on the read date and stale a month later, and no page can prevent that. Two habits cover the gap. Read the date before you trust a number, and open the official link in the same sitting. The link is free, it is the page we read, and it is the only source that can tell you what the rule is today.

The registry pointer for each state is the page linked in the first paragraph of its article: Sunbiz for Florida, the Delaware state page for the annual tax, bizfile for the California statement, the Texas Comptroller for the franchise tax report, and the Secretary of the Commonwealth for Massachusetts. Those are the pages a filing goes through, and none of them is operated by this site.

If a link stops loading, email support@llcdeadline.com with the page and the link. We will check the address against the agency rather than replace it with a page that merely mentions the agency.

We are not liable for a government late fee, a fine, a missed filing, or a penalty. If a court finds us liable for the digital product itself, the total liability is limited to the amount you paid us for that purchase.

These limits are described in the terms. The refund rule is described on the refund page. The privacy practice is described on the privacy page.

Questions about this disclaimer can go to support@llcdeadline.com. There is no phone support.

Florida, Delaware, California, Texas, Massachusetts, Wyoming, Nevada, New York, Illinois, Georgia, New Jersey, Virginia, Washington, Colorado, and Michigan are the only states this version describes. Each fee and each date on those pages was copied from the official page linked there, and the read date on this version is 2026-11-14. We do not add another state by copying a number from a forum, a registered-agent advertisement, or an old paper form. If your LLC is somewhere else, this site has no page for it, and the PDF will not invent a fee or a due date.