Is your Texas business in good standing?
Many Texas entities become involuntarily forfeited or revoked without realizing it.
Verify your Texas entity status — free
We check official Texas sources and send you a clear summary. Submit your information, and we will return a proposal within 3 business days.
- See current status
- Understand what it means
- Decide next steps — no obligation
We Verify. We explain. You decide.
👉 No payment. No commitment.*
*If you cannot locate this, leave blank. We can obtain it via Power of Attorney (a fee of $200 applies for a digitally signed and filed POA to the Comptroller).
Your Path to Compliance
A complete framework for Texas entity good standing.
Understand Good Standing
Learn what it means for your Texas entity to be in good standing and why it matters for contracts, banking, and liability.
Restore Good Standing
Lost your status? We help you navigate the Comptroller and Secretary of State to get it back quickly and correctly.
Maintain Good Standing
Stay compliant year-round. Understand franchise tax reporting requirements to prevent future forfeiture.
Prevent Future Problems
Build a system of money that scales with your business. Listen to our podcast to move from reacting to leading.
What Happens If You Do Nothing?
Under Tax Code §171, ignoring a forfeited or revoked status in Texas carries severe consequences that escalate over time.
Bank Account Freezes
Financial institutions regularly check entity status. Forfeiture often triggers immediate account holds and loan defaults.
Contract Invalidity
You lose the right to defend your business in Texas courts, and existing contracts may become unenforceable.
Personal Liability Exposure
Officers and directors can become personally liable for business debts created during the forfeiture period.