Missed Your Utah LLC Annual Report? Here's What You Need to Know
Utah requires LLCs to file annual reports by the anniversary month of formation. Missing this deadline triggers penalties and can lead to dissolution. Learn how to get back in compliance quickly.
By Edmond Hui · Last updated: January 2026
Late Fee Facts at a Glance
What Happens If You Miss the Deadline
Immediately after anniversary month deadline
$10 late fee is assessed in addition to the $18 annual report fee, bringing total to $28
30-60 days after deadline
Utah Division of Corporations sends notice of delinquency and impending administrative dissolution
60+ days after deadline
Administrative dissolution becomes effective, LLC loses good standing and legal protections
How to Fix It: Step-by-Step
File the Overdue Annual Report
Submit your annual report through the Utah Division of Corporations online portal at corporations.utah.gov or by mail using the appropriate form
Pay All Required Fees
Pay the $18 annual report fee plus the $10 late penalty for a total of $28. If dissolved, additional reinstatement fees apply
Request Reinstatement if Dissolved
If your LLC was administratively dissolved, file an Application for Reinstatement with the Division of Corporations along with all overdue reports and fees
Obtain Good Standing Certificate
Once compliant, request a Certificate of Good Standing from the Utah Division of Corporations to verify your LLC's restored status
🚨 Reinstatement After Dissolution
- Reinstatement Possible?
- Yes
- How Long Allowed
- No specific time limit in Utah, but reinstatement becomes more complex the longer the LLC remains dissolved
- Reinstatement Fee
- Contact Division of Corporations for current reinstatement fee in addition to overdue report fees
- What You Lose During Dissolution
- During dissolution, the LLC loses liability protection, cannot conduct business legally, may lose naming rights, and members face potential personal liability
Frequently Asked Questions
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