Nevada Annual Report

Annual reports filed with the Secretary of State in Nevada are official documents that provide a comprehensive overview of a business's financial performance, operations, and activities throughout the previous year. These reports are required by law and serve as a way for businesses to maintain transparency and compliance with state regulations.

There are 3 different ways to file an annual report in Nevada depending on your legal entity type and tax classification. Follow the guide below to help you file your annual report with the Secretary of State in Nevada or use Mosey to do it.

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Nevada Annual Report and Business License Renewal for Corporation

Nonprofit organizations are required to file an annual report and renew their business license by filing the Annual List of Officers, Directors and State Business License Application (Form 100103). This is the same form that accompanied the Qualification to do Business you originally filed when registering in Nevada for the first time. The renewal forms are due on the last day of the anniversary month in which the license was originally filed.

File Annual Reports Online
File your Annual List of Officers, Directors and State Business License Application (Form 100103), Charitable Solicitation Registration Statement or an Exemption From Charitable Solicitation Registration Statement, and pay renewal fees online using SilverFlume.

Nevada Annual Report and Business License Renewal for LLP, LLC

Businesses are required to file an annual report and renew their business license by filing the Annual List of Officers, Directors and State Business License Application (Form 100103). This is the same form that accompanied registering your business in Nevada for the first time. All fees and the renewal forms are due on the last day of the anniversary month in which the license was originally filed.

File Annual Report Online
File your business's annual report and pay renewal fees online using SilverFlume.

Nevada Annual Report and Business License Renewal for Professional Corporation, Corporation

Corporations are required to file an annual report and renew their business license by filing the Annual List of Officers, Directors and State Business License Application (Form 100103). This is the same form that accompanied the Qualification to do Business you originally filed when registering in Nevada for the first time. The renewal forms are due on the last day of the anniversary month in which the license was originally filed.

File Annual Report Online
File your business's annual report and pay renewal fees online using SilverFlume.

What else do I need to know?

There may be additional things you will need to do to maintain your "good standing" in the state including having a registered agent and other kinds of taxes.

Maintaining a Registered Agent

Most states require that you have a registered agent that can receive important mail from the Secretary of State should they need to contact you. There are many commercial options available or you can use Mosey to be your registered agent and keep your information private in Nevada.

Other Taxes

In addition to maintaining a registered agent, maintaining your good standing can include additional taxes. This can include franchise tax, sales tax, or other state taxes. You can use Mosey to identify these additional requirements to maintain good standing in Nevada.

Nevada's Annual Report Agencies

Nevada Secretary of State

What Is SUI? State Unemployment Insurance FAQs

If you’re a stakeholder in HR, finance, or even the founder of a small to mid-sized company, you already know state compliance can get tricky, especially when it comes to fluctuating tax rates. With that in mind, let’s discuss state unemployment insurance, commonly abbreviated SUI. What Is SUI? State unemployment insurance, or SUI, is an employer-funded tax designed to provide short-term financial support to employees who have been laid off or terminated without misconduct. If you’re operating a U.S.-based business — especially one that spans multiple states — you’ll find that SUI tax rates are diverse.

Illinois Workers' Compensation Requirements Guide

Illinois workers’ compensation hits different than other states. While many jurisdictions offer exemptions for small businesses, Illinois requires coverage for employers with just one employee, whether they’re part-time or full-time. Miss this requirement, and you’re facing $500 daily fines with a $10,000 minimum penalty. Just as importantly, the Illinois Workers’ Compensation Commission (IWCC) takes enforcement very seriously. Corporate officers face personal liability, potential criminal charges, and work-stop orders that can shut down operations entirely. Therefore, understanding the workers’ comp system’s complexities and building bulletproof compliance strategies protects both your business and your bottom line.

What Is the Employee Retention Credit?

The Employee Retention Credit, or ERC, is sometimes referred to as the Employee Retention Tax Credit (ERTC). This is a valuable tax credit offered to businesses and tax-exempt organizations during COVID. This credit was designed to encourage employers to keep their workers on payroll, providing a significant financial incentive even during difficult economic times. While the ERC is no longer active, eligible employers can still claim this credit retroactively.

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