Do U.S. companies need to have an annual review once a year?

The general situation of American companies is reviewed every year, but in the early stage of company registration, there may be a pre-examination, many states attach great importance to the first pre-examination, if the annual examination is not carried out within the specified time, it will be fined or even suspended from the company's business, for example: Nevada** in the United States requires that the new company must be pre-audited within one and a half months, and the status will be displayed on the Internet if the date is not normal, if the annual review is not carried out for a year, the company will be stopped so business; Another example is California**, which requires a newly registered company to be pre-audited within three months, and a fine of $250 for failing to do so for two months, and a fine of $663 for failing to conduct an annual review for more than a year. Some states are not strict about pre-examination, there is no strict time limit, as long as the payment is made on time, and even some states do not need to do pre-examination.

The annual review of a U.S. company means that the U.S. company management department requires the U.S. company to conduct the company's annual inspection and tax declaration after registration and operation.

The annual review of American companies is required, in order to understand the operation of each company, whether it is legal and normal, so the company needs to conduct the annual review at the specified time. Due to the different company issuance regulations in various states in the United States, the annual review time is different, and the annual inspection time of most state companies is generally before the anniversary establishment date.

U.S. companies need to be reviewed once a year, and the U.S. registration certificate and legal person ID card can be reviewed annually.

Annual review requirements and process for U.S. companies:

1.**Renewal of relevant documents.

2.Registered address of the company.

3.Tax-related accounting filings and payments.

Information to be provided by customers for annual inspection of U.S. companies.

1.U.S. Certificate of Incorporation.

2.U.S. Articles of Incorporation.

3.A copy of the full set of documents for the formation of the U.S. company.

4.Copies of shareholder change documents (if any).

5.Copies of capital increase documents (if any).

6.A copy of the U.S. company name change (if any).

7.A copy of the shareholder's or director's ID card or passport.

Annual inspection time for U.S. companies.

Generally, it is one year after the incorporation of the company, and the situation varies from state to state.

U.S. companies do not have an annual audit impact.

1. Each state** will determine the amount of fines according to the length of overdue and the place of registration, and the overdue annual review will produce fines, and the longer the time, the more fines will be imposed. Search for stupidity.

2. U.S. companies that are overdue for three months will be marked as abnormal operation, unable to carry out normal business activities, and difficult to maintain customer relationships. After one or two years, if the person is automatically delisted by the state ** of imitation socks, this situation is a compulsory delisting.

In addition, the company will be included in the blacklist will have a bad reputation record, in addition to the normal operation of the US company, the company's directors and shareholders will have certain obstacles to the subsequent registration of the company in the United States.

Moreover, if a U.S. company does not conduct an annual review for a long time, it will not only be fined, but also the company will be delisted. Therefore, if the U.S. company is idle, it will either continue to maintain the annual review, or submit an application for cancellation and go through formal legal procedures to avoid potential risks.