New York Department of State Division of Corporations
Jan 22, 2026
Access the
New York Department of State Division of Corporations
here.
The New York Department of State Division of Corporations is a state agency responsible for overseeing the formation and registration of corporations in the state of New York. They ensure that businesses comply with state regulations and maintain accurate records of corporate entities operating within the state.
Agency Accounts
New York Department of State Registration Account
The New York Department of State Registration Account allows you to set up and manage
the following information:
DOS Number
Registration Date
:
Date that your business registered with the New York Department of State.
Find out more on how to stay compliant with the
New York Department of State Division of Corporations:
It’s common for businesses to seek safe, effective, lawful ways to minimize their tax liability. A high tax bill can throttle a business, limiting growth and innovation. However, if your business operates as a pass-through entity, it may be easier to preserve funds, pay yourself in the early stages of your business, and grow to your full potential.
Stick around to see what businesses need to consider when choosing the right business type and how Mosey can work to keep businesses compliant.
Your team can’t do their jobs without internet—but who’s responsible for the bill when they’re working from home?
In the office, it’s easy to tell which costs are yours and which belong to your employees. You’re not expected to buy your COO a new suit or cover someone’s lunch every day, but you’d never ask employees to pay for office electricity or bring their own desk.
Businesses of all sizes face countless tax concerns, with the Federal Unemployment Tax Act (FUTA) being one such consideration. Employers must contribute to FUTA to alleviate the state’s financial burdens regarding reemployment assistance.
One aspect of FUTA that can affect your business is the FUTA credit reduction, which comes into play when a state has unpaid federal loans. This can result in higher FUTA taxes for employers in those states.
Alex Kehayias |Nov 12, 2024
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