New York LLC Annual Report Late Fees and Penalties (2026)
Understanding biennial report deadlines, late penalties, and how to restore your LLC's good standing in New York.
By Edmond Hui · Last updated: January 2026
Late Fee Facts at a Glance
What Happens If You Miss the Deadline
1-30 days after deadline
Grace period - no immediate penalties but LLC is technically late on filing requirement
30-90 days after deadline
$25 late penalty assessed in addition to the $9 biennial report fee, totaling $34
90+ days after deadline
Administrative dissolution proceedings begin, LLC loses good standing and may face revocation of authority to do business
How to Fix It: Step-by-Step
File the Overdue Biennial Report
Complete and submit Form DOS-1308 (Biennial Statement) through the New York Department of State online portal at https://www.dos.ny.gov or by mail with the required $9 fee plus any applicable late penalties.
Pay All Outstanding Fees and Penalties
Submit payment for the $9 biennial report fee plus the $25 late penalty (total $34) if filing more than 30 days after the deadline. Payment can be made online or by check.
Request Reinstatement if Dissolved
If your LLC was administratively dissolved, file Form DOS-1309 (Application for Reinstatement) along with all overdue biennial reports and pay reinstatement fees. Contact the Division of Corporations at (518) 473-2492 for current reinstatement fee.
Obtain Certificate of Good Standing
After successful filing and payment, request a Certificate of Good Standing from the New York Secretary of State for $10 to verify your LLC's restored compliance status.
🚨 Reinstatement After Dissolution
- Reinstatement Possible?
- Yes
- How Long Allowed
- Up to 3 years after administrative dissolution in New York
- Reinstatement Fee
- Contact Department of State for current reinstatement fee (typically $50-100 plus all overdue report fees)
- What You Lose During Dissolution
- During dissolution period, LLC loses liability protection, cannot legally conduct business, may face personal liability for business debts, and loses good standing status required for contracts and banking
Frequently Asked Questions
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