Voluntary Dissolution of a Corporation

To dissolve your Corporation, you must get permission from the Tax Department and file the necessary paperwork with the Department of State, including filing a Certificate of Dissolution. Once you get permission from the Tax Department, you must file a final tax return. File as you usually would but this time, check the box marked “final” at the top of your return. The Tax Department will check if you are up to date on all payments and if so, will issue you a written consent to dissolve the corporation.

You are now ready to file for Dissolution with the Department of State:

  1. Complete a Certificate of Dissolution; then,
  2. File this Certificate of Dissolution along with two copies of your written consent from the Tax Department and a $60 check made out to: New York Department of State.
  3. Once the Department of States accepts the Certificate of Dissolution, they will issue you a filing receipt which establishes the date your corporation ceases to exist.

James G. Dibbini and Associates P.C. can provide you with an in depth and comprehensive approach to corporate dissolution. To schedule an appointment with an attorney at our firm, please call (914) 965-1011 or email us at jdibbini@dibbinilaw.com to learn more.

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    This web site is designed to provide general information only and to help in the choice of appropriate legal counsel. The information contained herein should not be construed as legal advice. Legal jurisdictions differ on major and minor aspects of the law and each legal situation is unique; requiring that all legal situations be addressed with qualified legal counsel. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Submitting or receiving information or questions through this web site does not create an attorney client relationship. No attorney client relationship will exist unless you meet with one of our attorneys and sign a retainer agreement. Please do not submit any information that is case specific, personal or confidential. If you have a legal problem or issue you should always consult with a qualified lawyer experienced in the appropriate area of law. We would be glad to discuss your specific situation with you, should you so desire, by phone at (914) 965-1011.