LLC Attorney Now Forms Corporations in All 50 States

LLC Attorney now forms corporations in all 50 states. Founders can file articles of incorporation, adopt bylaws, and set up a registered agent in whichever state they choose, all as a single order.

Until now, corporation formation was available in a smaller set of states. This update brings corporation formation in line with LLC Attorney's existing LLC formation coverage, so founders no longer have to check state availability before deciding where to incorporate.

What changed

Corporation formation service was previously limited to a smaller set of states. With this expansion, founders can incorporate in any of the 50 states through a single order. Formation starts at $49 plus state fees, and filings are processed same-day, with no markup added to what the state charges.

Delaware or your home state

Many founders default to Delaware because it is the familiar choice. But Delaware is not the right fit for everyone. Founders who are not raising venture capital are usually better served incorporating in the state where they actually operate. Filing at home means skipping foreign qualification paperwork, a second registered agent, and a second annual report in a state where the business has no physical presence.

This expansion means incorporating in a founder's home state, or in any other state, is now a single order rather than a specialty request.

Businesses that plan to raise institutional funding may still have reasons to weigh Delaware. But for most small businesses, service companies, retailers, contractors, and single-location operations, incorporating where the business actually operates avoids paying for a registered agent and an annual report in a second state where the company has no physical presence.

What every formation includes

Every corporation formed through LLC Attorney includes articles of incorporation, attorney-drafted bylaws, organizational minutes, and a stock ledger. Registered agent service is available in all 50 states, and S-corporation election guidance is included with every formation at no extra cost.

A registered agent keeps a physical address on file in the state of incorporation and receives official state correspondence on the corporation's behalf, which is a requirement in most states regardless of where the founder lives. Organizational minutes and a stock ledger document the corporation's initial structure and share ownership, records that founders are typically expected to keep on file as the business grows.

LLC Attorney is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. The guidance provided is meant to help founders understand their options so they can make an informed decision about their own business.

How to start

Founders who want to see requirements for a specific state can review the state-by-state corporation guides. Anyone ready to file can start directly from the corporation formation service page.

Frequently asked questions

Can I elect S-corp status?

Yes. S-corporation election guidance is included with every corporation formed through LLC Attorney, helping founders understand the requirements and file the necessary paperwork. This guidance is educational rather than legal or tax advice, so founders with complex situations should still confirm the details with their own advisor.

Do I need a registered agent in the state?

Most states require a registered agent with a physical address in the state of incorporation, and the requirement applies whether or not the founder lives there. LLC Attorney provides registered agent service in all 50 states, so this can be handled as part of the same order instead of arranging it separately.

What does it cost?

Corporation formation with LLC Attorney starts at $49 plus state fees, which vary by state. Filing is same-day, and there is no markup added to what the state charges, so the state fee founders pay is the same amount the state actually requires.