What Happens If My LLC Is Dissolved by Wyoming?

Wyoming administratively dissolves your LLC if you fail to file your annual report and pay the license tax within 60 days after the due date (Wyo. Stat. § 17-29-209). Once dissolved, your LLC loses legal status and cannot conduct business. You have two years to reinstate by filing delinquent reports, paying back taxes, and submitting a $100 reinstatement fee.

Automatic Dissolution Process

The Wyoming Secretary of State dissolves your LLC automatically—no court action required. Dissolution occurs 60 days after your annual report and $60 license tax remain unpaid past the anniversary month deadline (Wyo. Stat. § 17-29-210). You receive notice, but dissolution is effective regardless of whether you see it.

Once dissolved, your LLC ceases to exist as a legal entity. You cannot enter contracts, sue, or defend lawsuits in the LLC's name. Your personal liability protection disappears, exposing members to creditor claims.

Consequences of Dissolution

Your business name becomes available for others to register. Existing debts and obligations remain your personal responsibility. Creditors may pursue individual members directly. Operating a dissolved LLC without reinstatement exposes you to additional penalties and legal liability.

Reinstatement Within Two Years

You can restore your LLC's status within two years of dissolution (Wyo. Stat. § 17-29-210). Required steps:

File each delinquent annual report
Pay each delinquent license tax ($60 per year)
Submit the $100 reinstatement fee

File online at https://wyobiz.wyo.gov/Business/Default.aspx or mail to:

Wyoming Secretary of State
Herschler Building East, Suite 101
122 W 25th Street
Cheyenne, WY 82002-0020
(307) 777-7311

After Two Years

If you do not reinstate within two years, reinstatement becomes permanently unavailable. You must form a new LLC and restart all compliance obligations.

Prevent dissolution: File your annual report by the first day of your formation anniversary month each year. Set calendar reminders now.

This is general information, not legal advice.