What "past due" actually means
If your New York LLC or corporation missed its Biennial Statement, the Department of State marks it "Biennial Statement: Past Due" in the public record. There's no fine — but the mark itself is the problem. It's visible to anyone who checks: banks, lenders, insurance underwriters, licensing agencies, and attorneys.
Owners usually discover it at the worst moment — a loan officer pauses an SBA application, a closing attorney flags it, or a certificate of status comes back showing the company out of compliance.
The good news: it's fixable today
New York lets you file the overdue statement at any time — same $9 State fee, no penalty. The moment it's filed, your record returns to good standing. If you don't know your DOS ID or your due month, we look both up for you automatically.
We file past-due Biennial Statements within 24 hours — usually the same day — and email you the official confirmation for your bank or attorney. One flat $79, State fee included.
How it works
Type your business name in our filing form — we pull your DOS ID and address from State records. Confirm your details, sign electronically, pay, and we file. You get the confirmation by email, ready to forward to whoever flagged the issue.