Decided to stop your business or no longer need your U.S. company?
You can’t just leave it — you must officially dissolve your LLC or Corporation with both the state and the IRS.
If you don’t take legal steps to close the company properly, you may still be liable for annual taxes, compliance reports, registered agent fees, penalties, and even legal action — even if you never made a dollar.
INCHUB LLC handles the full dissolution process for non-U.S. residents: fast, compliant, and stress-free.
“Not using your company” is not the same as closing it. Legally, it still exists — and you’re responsible for it.
Here’s what can happen if you don’t dissolve your company:
Late or missed tax filings (Forms 1120, 5472, 1040-NR) = $25,000+ in penalties per year.
Failure to file annual reports or pay franchise taxes = $300–$800/year in many states (like Delaware, California).
States may forcibly shut down your company and label it “Non-Compliant” or “Revoked”, affecting your record.
Your EIN remains attached to an “active” company — you may be denied new EINs in the future if it’s not cleared.
If mail is returned or ignored, lawsuits may proceed without your knowledge —putting your name and passport at risk.
A non-compliant company may trigger account freezes, payout holds, or full shutdown by financial platforms.
INCHUB helps non-U.S. residents form legally registered LLCs in any U.S. state
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INCHUB helps non-U.S. residents form legally registered LLCs in any U.S. state
Some state fees may apply separately based on your company’s registration state and if penalties exist.
Tax Filling I the closure package is for one year (year of dissolution filling) only.
Yes. Even if you had no income, the company is still legally “active” and required to file taxes and reports annually.
No. That can lead to ongoing penalties, legal notices, and long-term complications with future U.S. business or tax filings.
Usually 7–15 business days depending on the state. IRS closure can take 6–12 weeks.
We can help reinstate it first, then dissolve it properly to clear your record. We’ll help you decide based on your needs.
you decide based on your needs.
Yes — if you close your current company legally. Otherwise, your EIN may remain “active” and prevent re-issuance.
Anyone who no longer needs their U.S. company
Non-residents who forgot to renew their LLC or pay franchise tax
Businesses with no activity that want to avoid future penalties
Amazon or Stripe sellers who’ve moved to other countries
Founders taking a break or pivoting to a new model