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Texas entity updates

Bring the public filing and internal documents back into alignment.

Support for ownership, officer, governing-document and Texas filing changes when an LLC or corporation no longer matches the way the business operates.

Request an entity reviewQuoted by filing
What is included

A clear scope before work begins.

Entity changes can affect the public record, internal governing documents, tax accounts, banking and ownership records. Mr. Argo identifies the documents that appear to need updating and prepares a clear scope before filing.

  • 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 works

Three steps to move forward.

01

Review the current record

Compare the Texas filing, governing document and requested ownership or management change.

02

Define the correction

Identify which public and internal records need amendment and which approvals or signatures are required.

03

File and reconcile

Submit the agreed filing and provide a checklist for related accounts and records.

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 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