
Foreign registration · no form number
New Mexico Corporation Foreign Registration in Idaho
To do business in Idaho, a corporation formed in New Mexico registers there on an online registration (no form number), with $103.50 in state fees. Idaho may ask for New Mexico's Certificate of Good Standing and Compliance ($50). We file it with the Secretary of State, Business Services using your New Mexico records and act as your registered agent there for the first year.
New Mexico and Idaho side by side
| New Mexico formed here | Idaho registering here | |
|---|---|---|
| Document | New Mexico Certificate of Good Standing and Compliance | Foreign Registration Statement (Business Corporation) (no form number) |
| State fee | $50 | $103.50 at order (filing fee $100 plus charges collected at filing) |
| How it is handled | New Mexico: online | Filed online with Idaho |
| Paid expedite | $40 | |
| Office | New Mexico Secretary of State, Business Services Division | Idaho Secretary of State, Business Services |
| Official page | enterprise.sos.nm.gov | sos.idaho.gov |
| Yearly filing | Biennial Corporate Report, $25, every two years | Annual Report, no fee, every year |
| Due | April 15 for calendar-year filers, every 2 years | Last day of the entity's anniversary month |
| Agent | Your New Mexico registered agent | Our Idaho registered agent |
How New Mexico companies register with Idaho
We prepare and file the registration
It names us as your Idaho registered agent, with your New Mexico name and formation date. If Idaho wants the New Mexico certificate, it is ordered first. Once Idaho approves it, the New Mexico company can do business there.
Will your New Mexico name work for Idaho?
If another Idaho company uses the New Mexico name, an alternate name is allowed. We check your exact New Mexico name against Idaho's records before filing.
Agents: Idaho and New Mexico
New Mexico and Idaho both call it a registered agent. Your current registered agent stays for New Mexico; ours takes Idaho's papers and notices.
Staying in good standing in New Mexico and Idaho
New Mexico wants the Biennial Corporate Report every two years ($25); Idaho wants the Annual Report every year (no fee). The new registration does not replace any home-state filing.
LLC or corporation, New Mexico to Idaho
An LLC formed in New Mexico files its own registration with Idaho ($103.50 in state fees, the same, plus the Certificate of Good Standing and Compliance). See the LLC filing.
Registering an Idaho company in New Mexico
A corporation formed in Idaho that registers with New Mexico files New Mexico's registration (no form number) with $200 in state fees. See that filing.
Common questions: New Mexico to Idaho
Does my New Mexico company need to register in Idaho?
Yes, once a New Mexico business operates there; Idaho registers it as a foreign corporation.
Is this a certificate of authority?
Idaho calls it registration for New Mexico corporations; other states say certificate of authority.
How much does the Idaho registration cost?
$302.50 at checkout; Idaho may also want New Mexico's Certificate of Good Standing and Compliance, at extra cost.
How long does the Idaho registration take?
Idaho's standard processing takes about 3 to 5 days from the date of filing, plus time for New Mexico's certificate if Idaho asks for it. Paid expedite: $40.
What are the yearly costs for New Mexico and Idaho?
Our registered agent renewal ($149 a year), New Mexico's report ($25, every two years) and Idaho's report (no fee).
Does Idaho require a registered agent?
Yes: the New Mexico registered agent stays, and ours covers Idaho for year one, with a street address there.
Will Idaho accept my New Mexico name?
Yes, if no company there has it; if one does, it uses an alternate name there and keeps its New Mexico name at home.
Can I form a new Idaho corporation instead?
Yes, but New Mexico keeps the original, so you run two companies: the new one files Idaho's Annual Report (no fee), and the original keeps New Mexico's Biennial Corporate Report.
How do I withdraw from Idaho later?
New Mexico companies leave by filing a Withdrawal of Foreign Registration Statement; until then, Idaho's report stays due alongside New Mexico's filings.
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