Guides
Five guides on the leftover work: what a dissolution leaves open, what one extra-state hire makes you register for, and which states a seller owes a permit in. Two of them are reference tables, free to use and free to cite. Each guide links to the state pages it draws on.
The accounts a dissolution leaves open, and the filings that actually close them.
Dissolving the company does not close withholding and unemployment. This is the agency, the closing form, the deadline, and the fee for every state we have documented, so you can see which of your states holds two accounts instead of one.
AlsoWashingtonNew JerseyNew YorkVirginiaColoradoMichiganIllinoisNorth Carolina
Notices after a dissolve usually mean one of six things, each taken from something a state publishes. Find the one that applies to you, then close the account that is still open.
One hire in a new state, and the accounts payroll software leaves to you.
Extra-state withholding and unemployment are the accounts payroll software will not open. This walks through what that one hire makes you register for, in what order, and what has to be true before the first pay run.
AlsoPayroll tax registrationPennsylvania payroll registrationNew Jersey payroll registration
What makes you a liable employer, state by state, and how long you then have to register. The thresholds are measured four different ways, which is why one number does not travel between states.
Selling into states you are not registered in yet.
Extra-state sales tax permits are usually free. Working out which states you owe one in, and from what date, is the actual job, and it starts with where your inventory has physically been.
AlsoSales tax registrationNew York Certificate of AuthorityPennsylvania sales tax licence