Virginia LLC Annual Report Late Fee: What Happens When You Miss the Deadline
Missing your Virginia LLC annual report deadline can lead to administrative dissolution. Learn the penalties, timeline, and steps to get back in good standing.
By Edmond Hui · Last updated: January 2026
Late Fee Facts at a Glance
What Happens If You Miss the Deadline
Immediately after deadline
Your LLC falls out of good standing with the Virginia State Corporation Commission. A $25 late fee is added to the base $50 annual report fee.
30-60 days late
The Virginia SCC may send formal notices about the delinquent filing. Your LLC remains out of good standing, and the late fee remains $25.
60+ days late
Virginia initiates administrative dissolution proceedings. Your LLC loses its legal status, liability protection, and ability to conduct business legally in Virginia.
How to Fix It: Step-by-Step
File the Overdue Annual Report
Submit your LLC's annual report online through the Virginia SCC eFile system at https://www.scc.virginia.gov or by mail. Include all required business information and registered agent details.
Pay All Required Fees
Pay the $50 base annual report fee plus the $25 late penalty for a total of $75. If your LLC was administratively dissolved, additional reinstatement fees will apply.
Request Reinstatement if Dissolved
If your LLC was administratively dissolved, file a reinstatement application with the Virginia SCC. This requires additional documentation and fees beyond the annual report.
Verify Good Standing Status
Request a Certificate of Good Standing from the Virginia SCC to confirm your LLC is back in compliance. This serves as proof of active status for banks, contracts, and business purposes.
🚨 Reinstatement After Dissolution
- Reinstatement Possible?
- Yes
- How Long Allowed
- 5 years after administrative dissolution
- Reinstatement Fee
- Contact Virginia SCC for current reinstatement fee in addition to annual report fees
- What You Lose During Dissolution
- During dissolution, your LLC loses liability protection, cannot legally conduct business, may lose name reservation, and could face personal liability for business debts
Frequently Asked Questions
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