
Foreign registration · no form number
Alaska Corporation Foreign Registration in Nevada
A corporation formed in Alaska that wants to do business in Nevada files an online registration (no form number), with $425 in state fees. Nevada may ask for Alaska's Certificate of Compliance ($10). We file it with the Secretary of State, Commercial Recordings Division from your Alaska records, then serve as your registered agent there for year one.
What Alaska and Nevada each ask for
| Alaska formed here | Nevada registering here | |
|---|---|---|
| Document | Alaska Certificate of Compliance | Foreign (Non-Nevada) Corporation Qualification (no form number) |
| State fee | $10 | $425 at order (filing fee $75 plus charges collected at filing) |
| How it is handled | Alaska: online or by mail, usually in 10 to 15 business days and longer from October to February | Filed online with Nevada |
| Paid expedite | 2-hour $500, 1-hour $1,000 | |
| Office | Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing | Nevada Secretary of State, Commercial Recordings Division |
| Official page | commerce.alaska.gov | nvsos.gov |
| Yearly filing | Biennial Report, $100, every two years | Annual List of Officers, Directors and Registered Agent, fee set by the state, every year |
| Due | January 2 of the filing year | Last day of the anniversary month of NV qualification |
| Late yearly filing | $37.50 late fee | $175 late fee |
| Turnaround | Certificate takes a few days | Online processing: most online filings are processed the same day at no extra charge |
| Agent | Your Alaska registered agent | Our Nevada registered agent |
From Alaska to Nevada, step by step
We prepare and file the registration
It names us as your Nevada registered agent, with your Alaska name and formation date. If Nevada wants the Alaska certificate, it is ordered first. After approval, your Alaska corporation is registered with Nevada.
Your Alaska name and Nevada's rules
Nevada can hold a name for $25 before you file.
Your Nevada agent and the Alaska one
Alaska and Nevada both call it a registered agent. Nevada papers come to us; Alaska's agent is unchanged.
Staying in good standing in Alaska and Nevada
Alaska wants the Biennial Report every two years ($100); Nevada wants the Annual List of Officers, Directors and Registered Agent every year. Both states' filings stay current side by side.
LLC or corporation, Alaska to Nevada
An LLC formed in Alaska files its own registration with Nevada ($425 in state fees, the same; no home-state certificate is needed). After that come Alaska's Biennial Report ($100) and Nevada's periodic report ($350). See the LLC filing.
Registering a Nevada company in Alaska
A corporation formed in Nevada that registers with Alaska files Form 08-414 with $350 in state fees. See that filing.
Common questions: Alaska to Nevada
Does my Alaska company need to register in Nevada?
Yes, once an Alaska business operates there; Nevada registers it as a foreign corporation.
Is this a certificate of authority?
Nevada calls it qualification for Alaska corporations; other states say certificate of authority.
How much does the Nevada registration cost?
$624 at checkout; Nevada may also want Alaska's Certificate of Compliance, at extra cost.
How long does the Nevada registration take?
Nevada says most online filings are processed the same day at no extra charge, plus time for Alaska's certificate if Nevada asks for it. Paid expedite: 2-hour $500, 1-hour $1,000.
What are the yearly costs for Alaska and Nevada?
Our registered agent renewal ($149 a year), Alaska's report ($100, every two years) and Nevada's report (fee set by the state).
Does Nevada require a registered agent?
Yes: the Alaska registered agent stays, and ours covers Nevada for year one.
Can I form a new Nevada corporation instead?
Yes, but Alaska keeps the original, so you run two companies: the new one files Nevada's Annual List of Officers, Directors and Registered Agent, and the original keeps Alaska's Biennial Report.
How do I withdraw from Nevada later?
Alaska companies leave by filing a Certificate of Dissolution/Withdrawal; until then, Nevada's report stays due alongside Alaska's filings.
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