Domesticate Your LLC Your next option is to formally transfer an LLC from one state to another. This process is known as domestication. If your state allows it, a domesticated LLC may be the easiest and best way to handle a business move. You’ll then need to dissolve the business in the old state.

How do I transfer my LLC to Florida?

Obtain a Certificate of Good Standing for the corporate entity from the state where it is currently based. File a Certificate of Domestication and Articles of Incorporation/Organization with the Florida Division of Corporations. File for dissolution of the LLC in the previous state.

Can I transfer my LLC from NY to Florida?

Florida law allows an LLC that was formed in another state to relocate to Florida through a process called conversion. Conversion allows the LLC owners—called members—to change the governing law that applies to the LLC.

How does a LLC move from another state to Florida?

Florida’s LLC domestication statutes outline a specific process for moving an LLC to Florida. The process requires a series of customized legal documents to be created and filed in a specific sequence. Florida law allows an LLC that was formed in another state to relocate to Florida through a process called conversion.

Can a company be moved from one state to another?

You cannot simply move your company from one state to another, as a company formed in one state will always be a company of that state, without doing things carefully (depending on which states are involved).

What happens if you move your business to Florida?

Since corporate registrations are state-specific, moving your corporation from another state to Florida means transferring your registration, but this isn’t as simple as transferring a driver’s license or voter registration. You can continue operating in your former state and register as a foreign, or outside, corporation doing business in Florida.

Can a foreign LLC be registered in another state?

Here are the options and the reasons you might choose each. When you move an LLC to another state, your business is considered a “foreign LLC” in that state. It’s perfectly acceptable to have an LLC that is formed in one state and registered to do business as a foreign LLC in one or more other states.