Understand what you have
Review the formation record, governing documents, tax correspondence and any notices you have received.
Texas entity updates
Understand your existing LLC or corporation, and what comes next.
Someone else formed your Texas business, but never explained the paperwork? Get bilingual help understanding the structure, reviewing maintenance requirements and identifying any corrections needed.
Request an entity reviewQuoted by filing
What is included
A clear scope before work begins.
Start with what was actually filed and the records you have. Mr. Argo helps you understand the entity, distinguish formation documents from tax elections, and identify questions, missing records and follow-up work. Any ongoing service or corrective filing is scoped and quoted before authorization.
- Explain existing formation documents, ownership and management records
- Review registered-agent details and applicable maintenance requirements
- Add or remove LLC members where the governing documents allow
- Update corporate officers or governing persons
- Amend Operating Agreements and related internal records
- Prepare applicable Texas amendment or correction filings
- Coordinate follow-up items for tax, bank, bookkeeping or payroll records
How it works01 02 03
Three steps to move forward.
Separate questions from corrections
Explain the records and identify applicable follow-up, missing information and any changes that need authorization.
Agree on the next steps
Confirm the scope and price for any filing or ongoing service, and who will handle each next step.
Important details
A public filing may be only one part of the correction.
Adding an owner, changing an officer or fixing an entity name can affect multiple records. The correct work depends on the entity type, governing document, approvals already obtained and the public filing history.
Texas publishes forms for amendments, corrections, changes of registered agent and other business filings. The written scope should identify the exact forms and government charges before submission.
FAQ
Answers before you get started.
Can you help if another company formed my LLC or corporation?
Yes. Bring the documents you received, even if you are not sure what they mean. We can discuss the entity, what records are available and what needs review. You do not need to form a new company simply to start this conversation.
What should I bring to an existing-business review?
Gather the certificate of formation, company agreement or bylaws, EIN confirmation, any tax-election correspondence, recent Texas reports and notices, and registered-agent details. If records are missing, tell us. Start with a general message; we will arrange the appropriate document-delivery method. Do not put taxpayer IDs or account credentials in the contact form.
Does having an LLC mean I have an S-Corp?
Not automatically. An LLC is a state-law entity. Its federal tax classification depends on ownership and applicable elections. We review the actual records rather than assuming a classification from the business name.
What does maintaining my Texas LLC or corporation involve?
Review registered-agent and office continuity, required state information reports, applicable tax filings, and current internal records. Federal returns and payroll or sales-tax obligations depend on your business. The review identifies what applies and who will handle it; it does not automatically enroll you in ongoing compliance service.
If I owe no Texas franchise tax, can I skip all reports?
Not necessarily. Being below the no-tax-due threshold does not by itself remove Public Information Report or Ownership Information Report requirements. Check the applicable report year and entity circumstances with the Texas Comptroller.
Can you add or remove an LLC member?
Mr. Argo can review the governing document and requested change, then identify the internal documents and public filings that appear necessary. Legal disputes or complex ownership issues may require an attorney.
Can you change a corporate officer?
Yes, depending on the corporation’s governing documents, approvals and the records that need updating.
How much does a correction cost?
Corrections are quoted after the current entity record and requested changes are reviewed. Government charges are identified in the proposal.
Will the bank and IRS update automatically?
Not necessarily. A completed correction may require separate updates to bank, payroll, bookkeeping, tax and licensing records.
Free first conversation
Let’s make the next step clear.
Tell us where the business stands and we’ll explain what information is needed to move forward.
Request an entity review