--- title: "Minnesota S Corp Election: Tax Savings, S Corp vs C Corp, and Is It Worth It (2026)" description: "Learn how electing S corp status for your Minnesota LLC works in 2026: the self-employment tax savings, S corp vs C corp, the pros and cons, and whether it's worth it." canonical: https://llcattorney.com/states/mn/s-corporation-minnesota image: https://llcattorney.com/images/share-cover.png source_path: /states/mn/s-corporation-minnesota --- ## Minnesota S-Corp at a Glance Item Detail State filing fee (new S-Corp) $135 (Articles of Incorporation filed with the Minnesota Secretary of State) Form 2553 deadline (federal) March 15 of the tax year the election takes effect (or within 75 days of formation for new entities) SE tax savings example $9,180/year on $150,000 net profit (assuming $60,000 reasonable salary) State conforms to federal Minnesota automatically honors a valid federal S-Corp election made via IRS Form 2553, so no separate Minnesota state filing is required to establish S-Corp status at the state level. Key Takeaways - S-Corp election is made on IRS Form 2553 -- federal, not state -- and must be filed by March 15 of the tax year it takes effect - S-Corp status does not change what your business does; it changes only how the IRS taxes the owner-operators - The estimated federal SE tax savings on $150,000 net profit is $9,180/year, assuming a reasonable salary of $60,000 - Minnesota S-Corps pay state-level tax or a franchise fee in addition to federal obligations; review No entity-level 9.8% franchise tax on S-Corps before electing - File Form M8 annually with MN Department of Revenue; annual report (Annual Renewal) also due with Secretary of State Your CPA told you to look into S-Corp election, which usually means they mentioned payroll taxes and threw out a number around how much you could save. What they may not have fully explained is that S-Corp election has two layers: the federal tax savings, which are the same regardless of where you live, and the Minnesota state tax layer, which adds complexity compared to states with no income tax, because Minnesota imposes its own tax obligations on S-Corps. This page covers both layers so you can make a decision based on actual numbers. The goal here is not to push you toward an election. S-Corp status makes financial sense for some Minnesota businesses and not for others. The income threshold matters. The payroll compliance costs matter. And the Minnesota state tax treatment of S-Corps is part of the calculation. By the end of this page you will know whether your numbers are in the range where the election pays off. ## What Is an S-Corporation in Minnesota? An S-Corporation is not a type of business entity -- it is a federal tax classification. Under Subchapter S of the Internal Revenue Code, a corporation or LLC that meets eligibility requirements can elect to have its income pass through to shareholders, who report it on their personal tax returns. The entity itself does not pay federal income tax on that income. What makes the S-Corp election valuable is that only the portion of income paid as salary is subject to self-employment taxes (Social Security and Medicare at 15.3%). Profits distributed above the salary amount avoid those taxes. In Minnesota, the federal S-Corp election triggers both federal and state tax obligations. Minnesota automatically honors a valid federal S-Corp election made via IRS Form 2553, so no separate Minnesota state filing is required to establish S-Corp status at the state level. No entity-level 9.8% franchise tax on S-Corps; S-Corp income passes through to shareholders who pay Minnesota individual income tax at graduated rates up to 9.85%; Minnesota minimum fee still applies to S-Corps based on combined Minnesota property, payroll, and sales (fee is $0 below approximately $1,280,000 of those factors, then starts at $260); S-Corp files Form M8 annually by March 15 ## S-Corp Election vs. Forming a New S-Corp Most Minnesota business owners who pursue S-Corp status do so by electing S-Corp treatment for an existing LLC, not by forming a new corporation. The election preserves the LLC's liability protection and flexible operating agreement while changing only the federal tax classification. Factor Electing S-Corp via Existing LLC Forming a New Corporation What changes Only the tax classification -- the LLC remains an LLC under state law A new corporation is formed; different governance rules apply State filing required No -- Minnesota automatically recognizes the federal Form 2553 election Yes -- Articles of Incorporation filed with Secretary of State; fee: $135 (Articles of Incorporation filed with the Minnesota Secretary of State) Ongoing governance LLC operating agreement governs; fewer formalities than a corporation Bylaws, board of directors, annual meeting minutes, and corporate resolutions required Flexibility LLC retains its flexible membership structure; single-class membership interest required Shareholder and director structure; single class of stock required for S-Corp status Switching back Revocation of S-Corp election possible; 5-year waiting period before re-election Converting a corporation back to an LLC is complex and varies by state For most Minnesota LLC owners, the election route is the more practical path. Forming a new corporation makes sense primarily when the business is starting from scratch and the owner prefers corporate governance from day one, or when an investor requires a corporate structure. ## Is S-Corp Right for You? The Sweet Spot The S-Corp election is a math problem. You save money on self-employment taxes but incur new payroll compliance costs. The election only makes financial sense when the savings exceed the costs. Here is how to think about different income ranges: - **Under $40,000 net profit:** The SE tax savings are likely less than $3,000 per year. Payroll administration, bookkeeping, and the additional CPA cost for a corporate return typically exceed that amount. The election rarely pays off at this income level. - **$40,000 to $60,000 net profit:** This is the transition zone. The numbers may work in some situations. In Minnesota, the state-level tax obligations on S-Corps affect the break-even calculation. A CPA familiar with Minnesota S-Corps should model the full cost before you decide. - **$60,000 to $250,000 net profit:** This is the sweet spot for most single-owner businesses. The SE tax savings on profits above the reasonable salary are significant, and the payroll compliance costs are a small percentage of those savings. Most CPAs recommend the election in this range. - **Over $250,000 net profit:** The election still saves money, but the IRS looks more closely at whether the reasonable salary is truly reasonable. At higher income levels, the IRS expects a higher salary, which reduces the portion of income that avoids SE tax. Work with a CPA to calibrate the salary amount at this level. ## When S-Corp Does NOT Make Sense - **Net profit under $40,000:** The SE tax savings are too small to justify the added compliance costs of payroll, a corporate return, and the CPA time to manage both. - **Real estate investors with passive income:** S-Corp distributions from passive activities are not subject to SE tax regardless of S-Corp status. The election provides no tax benefit for passive real estate income. - **Businesses with multiple classes of economic interest:** S-Corp rules require a single class of stock. If your ownership structure includes preferred returns, different distribution waterfalls, or tiered profit-sharing, the S-Corp election will disqualify your entity. - **Non-U.S. owners:** S-Corp shareholders must be U.S. citizens or resident aliens. If any member of your LLC is a foreign national without U.S. residency, the LLC does not qualify for S-Corp election. ## S-Corp Eligibility Requirements Before filing Form 2553, confirm your entity meets all six federal eligibility requirements: - **Domestic entity:** The business must be a domestic corporation or LLC organized under U.S. state law. - **100 shareholders or fewer:** All members of an LLC elect count as shareholders. Certain family members may be treated as a single shareholder. - **Allowable shareholder types only:** Shareholders must be individuals, estates, or certain trusts. Other corporations, partnerships, and most LLCs cannot be S-Corp shareholders. - **U.S. citizens or resident aliens:** No nonresident alien shareholders. If any member lacks U.S. residency status, the entity is ineligible. - **Single class of membership interest:** All shares must have identical rights to distribution and liquidation proceeds. Voting differences are permitted, but economic differences disqualify the entity. - **Not an ineligible corporation type:** Banks, insurance companies, and certain other entity types cannot elect S-Corp status regardless of other factors. Additionally, your LLC must be in good standing with the Minnesota Secretary of State before the election is meaningful. Past-due filings, lapsed registered agent appointments, or administrative dissolution can complicate the election and subsequent filings. ## Form 2553: Deadlines and What Happens If You Miss Them Form 2553 is filed with the IRS, not with Minnesota. The deadlines are fixed by federal law: - **For an existing entity:** File Form 2553 by March 15 of the tax year in which the election is to take effect. For a calendar-year LLC, that is March 15 of the year you want S-Corp status to begin. - **For a new entity:** File within 75 days of formation (or within 75 days of the beginning of the tax year if you want the election effective from the start of that year). Filing within the 75-day window makes the election retroactive to the formation date. - **If you miss the March 15 deadline:** The IRS routinely grants late election relief under Rev. Proc. 2013-30 when the entity can show the failure to file timely was inadvertent. This is not automatic -- you must attach a reasonable cause explanation to a late Form 2553 or request relief separately. Minnesota automatically conforms to the federal election, so once you file Form 2553 with the IRS, no separate Minnesota state filing is required to establish S-Corp status. Mark your compliance calendar in $2026: federal Form 2553 by March 15 if you want the election to apply this tax year. If you are forming a new entity, the 75-day clock starts on your formation date as shown on your Minnesota Secretary of State approval. ## S-Corp Tax Savings Example The table below models the estimated federal self-employment tax savings for a single-owner business with $150,000 in net profit, using a $60,000 reasonable salary. The savings shown are federal only and do not include Minnesota state tax effects. Without S-Corp (LLC) With S-Corp Election Net profit $150,000 $150,000 Reasonable salary paid to owner N/A $60,000 Amount subject to SE / payroll taxes $150,000 $60,000 SE or payroll tax (15.3%) $22,950 $9,180 Estimated annual SE tax savings \-- $13,770 Less: payroll administration cost (est.) \-- ($1,500) Net annual savings \-- ~$12,270 The $9,180 in estimated annual SE tax savings ($22,950 minus $13,770) is the gross federal benefit before accounting for payroll costs and CPA fees. Net savings after compliance costs are typically $7,000 to $11,000 per year at this income level, depending on your provider and filing complexity. Use a CPA or tax calculator to model your specific numbers. The reasonable salary assumption directly affects the savings calculation -- a lower salary saves more SE tax but increases IRS audit risk. ## Minnesota S-Corp Tax Treatment Minnesota imposes state-level tax obligations on S-Corps that do not exist in no-tax states. Understanding both layers -- federal self-employment tax savings and Minnesota state tax costs -- is necessary to determine whether the election makes financial sense for your business. No entity-level 9.8% franchise tax on S-Corps; S-Corp income passes through to shareholders who pay Minnesota individual income tax at graduated rates up to 9.85%; Minnesota minimum fee still applies to S-Corps based on combined Minnesota property, payroll, and sales (fee is $0 below approximately $1,280,000 of those factors, then starts at $260); S-Corp files Form M8 annually by March 15 The state return requirement adds to the compliance burden compared to no-tax states. Your CPA will need to file Form M8 (S Corporation Return filed annually with the Minnesota Department of Revenue by March 15; includes income and minimum fee calculations) annually with MN Department of Revenue, in addition to the federal Form 1120-S. Build this cost into your break-even analysis when modeling whether the election makes sense. ## What Changes After You Elect S-Corp Status - **You must run payroll for yourself:** As an officer of the S-Corp, you are required to receive a W-2 wage that reflects reasonable compensation. You cannot take all distributions without a salary. - **Your tax return changes:** Instead of reporting business income on Schedule C (or a partnership return if multi-member), the entity files federal Form 1120-S and issues Schedule K-1s to each shareholder. - **Quarterly payroll filings begin:** Form 941 is filed quarterly. Form 940 is filed annually for FUTA. These are IRS requirements that apply to all employers, including S-Corp owner-employees. - **Your operating agreement may need updating:** S-Corp election requires a single class of membership interest and officer designations. Review and revise your operating agreement to reflect the officer/salary structure the S-Corp election requires. - **Distributions above salary avoid SE tax:** This is the core benefit. Profit distributions beyond your W-2 salary are not subject to Social Security and Medicare taxes. Those distributions still flow to your personal return as ordinary income. ## S-Corp Compliance Calendar Running a Minnesota S-Corp requires meeting both federal and state deadlines every year. The table below lists the standard annual obligations. Filing / Obligation Due Date Agency Form 1120-S (federal S-Corp income return) March 15 (or September 15 with extension) IRS Schedule K-1 to each shareholder By March 15 (same as 1120-S) Distributed to shareholders Form 941 (quarterly payroll) April 30, July 31, October 31, January 31 IRS Form 940 (annual FUTA return) January 31 IRS W-2 to owner-employee January 31 IRS / SSA Form W-3 (transmittal to SSA) January 31 Social Security Administration Form M8 (state S-Corp return) Same deadline as federal Form 1120-S; check MN Department of Revenue for exact date MN Department of Revenue Annual Renewal December 31 each year (beginning the calendar year after incorporation) Secretary of State Set calendar reminders for all federal and Minnesota state deadlines at the start of each year. Missing any of these can trigger penalties and put your Minnesota LLC in bad standing. ## Annual Cost of Running an S-Corp S-Corp election reduces your tax bill but increases your compliance costs. The savings must exceed the costs for the election to be worthwhile. Here is a realistic cost breakdown for a Minnesota S-Corp: Cost Item Estimated Annual Cost Notes Payroll software or service $500 - $2,000/yr Required once S-Corp election is active CPA / tax preparation (Form 1120-S) $1,000 - $3,500/yr S-Corp returns are more complex than Schedule C Annual Renewal $0 (free Annual Renewal) Filed with Secretary of State by December 31 each year (beginning the calendar year after incorporation) State S-Corp return (Form M8) Included with CPA fee above Filed with MN Department of Revenue Registered agent (professional) $100 - $300/yr Required in all states Total estimated annual cost $1,700 - $5,800/yr Varies by provider and income level At $150,000 net profit with the $9,180 gross SE tax savings modeled above, the net savings after these costs are typically $5,000 to $7,000 per year. As income increases, the savings grow but costs remain relatively flat, improving the payoff of the election. ## How to Elect S-Corp Status via LLC Attorney LLC Attorney guides Minnesota business owners through the S-Corp election process in three steps: 1 #### Review your eligibility and income profile An LLC Attorney Business Success Advisor reviews whether your Minnesota LLC qualifies for S-Corp election (ownership structure, membership type, income level) and whether the election makes financial sense based on your current net profit. The review includes modeling the Minnesota state tax impact alongside the federal SE tax savings, since both affect the break-even calculation. 2 #### File Form 2553 and update your operating agreement LLC Attorney prepares and files federal Form 2553 with the IRS on your behalf. Because Minnesota automatically conforms to the federal election, no separate state filing is required. Your LLC's operating agreement is reviewed and updated to reflect officer designations and compensation structure required for S-Corp compliance. 3 #### Set up payroll and ongoing compliance Once the election is approved, LLC Attorney helps you establish payroll for the owner-employee, set quarterly filing reminders for Form 941, and coordinate with your CPA on the annual Form 1120-S. AnnualMinnesota state filings -- Annual Renewal with the Secretary of State -- are tracked in your LLC Attorney client portal. ## Forming a New S-Corp in Minnesota If you are starting a new business and want S-Corp status from the beginning, you will form a corporation and elect S-Corp treatment simultaneously. Here are the six steps for Minnesota: 1 #### Choose a corporate name that meets Minnesota requirements Your corporation name must be distinguishable from existing Minnesota entities in the Secretary of Statedatabase and must include a corporate designator such as "Inc.," "Corp.," or "Incorporated." Search the Secretary of State database at [sos.state.mn.us](https://sos.state.mn.us) before filing. 2 #### Appoint a registered agent in {stateFull} A Minnesota corporation must maintain a registered agent with a physical Minnesota street address. P.O. boxes are not accepted. The registered agent receives legal notices and service of process on behalf of the corporation. 3 #### File Articles of Incorporation with the Minnesota Secretary of State File Articles of Incorporation and pay the $135 (Articles of Incorporation filed with the Minnesota Secretary of State) fee to the Minnesota Secretary of State. The corporation does not legally exist until the Secretary of State approves and returns the filed Articles. 4 #### Adopt corporate bylaws and issue shares After the Articles are approved, adopt bylaws (the governance document for a corporation), hold an organizational meeting, issue stock to all shareholders, and document the proceedings in your corporate minute book. For S-Corp status, all shares must be of a single class. 5 #### File Form 2553 with the IRS within 75 days File federal Form 2553 within 75 days of the corporation's formation date to make the S-Corp election effective from the beginning. No separate Minnesota state filing is required -- Minnesota automatically recognizes the federal election. 6 #### Establish payroll and ongoing annual filings Set up payroll for the owner-employee, apply for your EIN if you have not already, and calendar the annual Annual Renewal ($$0 (free Annual Renewal)) due to the Secretary of State by December 31 each year (beginning the calendar year after incorporation). Also calendar the annual Form M8 filing with MN Department of Revenue. ## When to Consult an Attorney You can file Form 2553 yourself or through a CPA. An attorney adds the most value in the following situations: - **Your LLC has multiple members:** The S-Corp election requires all members to consent, and the election affects each member's tax situation differently. An attorney can structure the amended operating agreement to reflect officer roles, salary requirements, and voting rights correctly. - **You missed the Form 2553 deadline:** Late relief under Rev. Proc. 2013-30 is available but requires a reasonable cause statement. An attorney can draft the explanation and manage the IRS correspondence. - **Your business is in a regulated profession:** Many states, including Minnesota, require licensed professionals (attorneys, physicians, accountants, engineers) to practice through a Professional Corporation (PC) rather than a standard corporation. A PC can elect S-Corp status, but the state licensing requirements must be satisfied first. Confirm with a Minnesota attorney whether your profession requires a PC before filing. - **You want to revoke a prior S-Corp election:** Revoking an S-Corp election and managing the transition back to default LLC taxation involves timing decisions that affect your tax year and future re-election eligibility. - **You are modeling the election against a C-Corp alternative:** In some situations -- such as businesses retaining earnings for growth or seeking venture capital -- a C-Corp taxed at the flat 21% federal rate outperforms an S-Corp. An attorney with tax background can model both scenarios. ## Attorney vs. CPA vs. DIY Each professional serves a different role in the S-Corp election process: - **CPA:** Models the tax savings, prepares Form 2553 and Form 1120-S, advises on reasonable salary, manages quarterly payroll tax estimates, and handles Minnesota state tax returns. The CPA is your primary resource for the financial decision and ongoing compliance. - **Attorney:** Reviews or drafts the amended operating agreement, advises on professional corporation requirements for licensed professions in Minnesota, manages late election relief filings, and structures multi-member arrangements where the election creates competing tax interests. - **DIY:** Appropriate for a single-member LLC with straightforward ownership, clear income in the $60,000 to $250,000 range, and a CPA already engaged for the return. You can file Form 2553 directly with the IRS and set up payroll through standard payroll software. - **Professional corporation note (Minnesota):** If your profession requires a PC under Minnesota law, you cannot use a standard LLC as the entity for S-Corp election. Verify your profession is not restricted before filing. ## Compare S-Corp Rules in Nearby States State State Filing Fee State Tax on S-Corp Income Conforms to Federal? Minnesota $135 (Articles of Incorporation filed with the Minnesota Secretary of State) No entity-level 9.8% franchise tax on S-Corps Minnesota automatically honors a valid federal S-Corp election made via IRS Form 2553, so no separate Minnesota state filing is required to establish S-Corp status at the state level. Wisconsin $100 (Articles of Incorporation, for-profit corporation) Wisconsin recognizes the federal S-Corp election Conforms to federal S-Corp election; requires annual Form 5S filing; Wisconsin franchise or income tax applies at the entity level on S-Corp net income apportioned to Wisconsin Iowa $50 (Articles of Incorporation) Iowa recognizes the federal S-Corp election Conforms to federal S-Corp election; no Iowa franchise tax on S-Corps; Iowa individual income tax is a flat 3.9% for 2026, significantly lower than Minnesota's 9.85% top rate State-by-state S-Corp comparison pages are in development. LLC Attorney currently handles S-Corp election services for Minnesota businesses through the platform. ## Frequently Asked Questions What is an S-Corp and how is it different from an LLC? ![icon](/_next/image?url=%2Fimages%2Ficons%2FfaqPlus.png&w=128&q=75) An S-Corp is a federal tax election, not a separate legal entity. An LLC is a state-law legal entity that provides liability protection. When an LLC elects S-Corp status with the IRS, it keeps its LLC legal structure but is taxed under Subchapter S of the Internal Revenue Code. The primary benefit is that profits above a reasonable owner-salary avoid self-employment tax of 15.3%. Who qualifies for S-Corp election? ![icon](/_next/image?url=%2Fimages%2Ficons%2FfaqPlus.png&w=128&q=75) To elect S-Corp status: the entity must be a domestic corporation or LLC; it can have no more than 100 shareholders or members; shareholders must be U.S. citizens or resident aliens; there can be only one class of stock or membership interest; and the entity cannot be an ineligible corporation type such as a bank or insurance company. When is the deadline to file Form 2553? ![icon](/_next/image?url=%2Fimages%2Ficons%2FfaqPlus.png&w=128&q=75) Form 2553 must be filed by March 15 of the tax year in which S-Corp status is to take effect. For a new entity, you have 75 days from formation to file and have S-Corp status apply from day one. The IRS grants late election relief in many cases if there was reasonable cause for missing the deadline. Does Minnesota require a separate state S-Corp election? ![icon](/_next/image?url=%2Fimages%2Ficons%2FfaqPlus.png&w=128&q=75) No. Minnesota automatically honors a valid federal S-Corp election made via IRS Form 2553, so no separate Minnesota state filing is required to establish S-Corp status at the state level. Once the IRS approves your federal Form 2553, Minnesota automatically recognizes the S-Corp election. What taxes does a Minnesota S-Corp pay? ![icon](/_next/image?url=%2Fimages%2Ficons%2FfaqPlus.png&w=128&q=75) No entity-level 9.8% franchise tax on S-Corps; S-Corp income passes through to shareholders who pay Minnesota individual income tax at graduated rates up to 9.85%; Minnesota minimum fee still applies to S-Corps based on combined Minnesota property, payroll, and sales (fee is $0 below approximately $1,280,000 of those factors, then starts at $260); S-Corp files Form M8 annually by March 15 Shareholders also pay Minnesota personal income tax on their distributive share of S-Corp income. What is a reasonable salary for S-Corp purposes? ![icon](/_next/image?url=%2Fimages%2Ficons%2FfaqPlus.png&w=128&q=75) The IRS requires S-Corp owner-employees to pay themselves a reasonable salary for services rendered. There is no fixed formula, but the IRS looks at what a comparable employee would earn in the same role and market. Common approaches include: 60% of net profit as salary; industry-standard compensation surveys; or a CPA's recommendation based on your specific role and revenue. Can a single-member LLC elect S-Corp status? ![icon](/_next/image?url=%2Fimages%2Ficons%2FfaqPlus.png&w=128&q=75) Yes. A single-member LLC can elect S-Corp status by filing Form 2553. The LLC must first be treated as a corporation (either by default classification or by filing Form 8832), then elect S-Corp treatment on Form 2553. Single-member S-Corps are common for owner-operators who clear the net-profit threshold where SE tax savings exceed payroll compliance costs. What payroll obligations does an S-Corp create? ![icon](/_next/image?url=%2Fimages%2Ficons%2FfaqPlus.png&w=128&q=75) Once you elect S-Corp status, the owner must run payroll: withhold federal income tax, Social Security, and Medicare; file Form 941 quarterly; file Form W-2 at year-end; and pay FUTA (Form 940) annually. Payroll software or a payroll provider typically costs $500 to $2,000 per year depending on frequency and provider. This cost must be weighed against the SE tax savings. What annual filings does a Minnesota S-Corp need? ![icon](/_next/image?url=%2Fimages%2Ficons%2FfaqPlus.png&w=128&q=75) Federal: Form 1120-S (S-Corp income return) due March 15; Schedule K-1 to each shareholder. State: Form M8 (S Corporation Return filed annually with the Minnesota Department of Revenue by March 15; includes income and minimum fee calculations) filed with MN Department of Revenue. Annual report: Annual Renewal ($0 (free Annual Renewal)) filed with the Secretary of State by December 31 each year (beginning the calendar year after incorporation). Can I revoke an S-Corp election if it stops making sense? ![icon](/_next/image?url=%2Fimages%2Ficons%2FfaqPlus.png&w=128&q=75) Yes. An S-Corp election can be revoked by the shareholders. Revocation requires consent of shareholders holding more than 50% of total shares, and a revocation statement filed with the IRS. The revocation can be prospective (effective a future date) or immediate. Once revoked, the entity generally cannot re-elect S-Corp status for five years without IRS consent. Do I need an attorney to elect S-Corp status? ![icon](/_next/image?url=%2Fimages%2Ficons%2FfaqPlus.png&w=128&q=75) You can file Form 2553 yourself or through a CPA. An attorney is most useful when: your ownership structure is complex; you need an amended operating agreement to reflect officer roles and salary requirements; there are questions about whether a professional corporation restriction applies to your practice; or you want to review the state-level tax impact before electing. ## Elect S-Corp Status for Your Minnesota LLC If your Minnesota LLC is clearing $60,000 or more in net profit, the S-Corp election is worth modeling. The federal SE tax savings are real -- typically $9,000 or more per year at $150,000 net profit -- and the compliance costs are manageable with the right team. The Minnesota state tax layer affects the break-even point, making it important to model the full picture before electing. LLC Attorney handles the filing, the operating agreement update, and the ongoing Minnesota compliance calendar so you can focus on running the business. No retainer. No surprise fees. Start below. [Start Your Minnesota S-Corp Election](https://app.llcattorney.com/formation?intake_type=formation&companyState=Minnesota) ## Related Resources - [S-Corp vs. LLC: Which Is Right for Your Business?](/planning-a-business/s-corp-vs-llc) - [Complete Guide to S-Corporations](/planning-a-business/guide-to-s-corporations) - [S-Corporation Setup Guide](/starting-a-business/s-corporation-setup-guide) - [LLC vs. S-Corp: Tax Comparison](/small-business-blog/llc-vs-s-corp) - [Minnesota LLC Formation Guide](/states/mn/llc-formation-minnesota)