Foreign registration · Form 08-0497
New Mexico LLC Foreign Registration in Alaska
An LLC formed in New Mexico that wants to do business in Alaska files Form 08-0497, with $350 in state fees. Alaska also wants New Mexico's Certificate of Good Standing and Compliance. We file it with the Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing from your New Mexico records, then serve as your registered agent there for year one.
New Mexico vs Alaska: the paperwork
| New Mexico formed here | Alaska registering here | |
|---|---|---|
| Document | New Mexico Certificate of Good Standing and Compliance | Form 08-0497, Certificate of Registration, Foreign Limited Liability Company |
| State fee | Set by the state | $350 at order |
| How it is handled | New Mexico: online | Filed with Alaska |
| Office | New Mexico Secretary of State, Business Services Division | Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing |
| Official page | enterprise.sos.nm.gov | commerce.alaska.gov |
| Age rule | Dated when issued | Must be current |
| Yearly filing | No annual report | Biennial Report, $200, every two years |
| Due | January 2 of the filing year | |
| Agent | Your New Mexico registered agent | Our Alaska registered agent |
From New Mexico to Alaska, step by step
Order the New Mexico certificate
The Certificate of Good Standing and Compliance is ordered from New Mexico separately; it is not part of our Alaska order. Alaska wants the New Mexico certificate current, so it is ordered close to the filing date.
We prepare and file Form 08-0497
It names us as your Alaska registered agent, with your New Mexico name and formation date and the certificate attached. The New Mexico certificate comes first; then the Alaska filing goes in. After approval, your New Mexico LLC is registered with Alaska.
First-year cost, New Mexico to Alaska
| Item | Amount |
|---|---|
| State fees, paid at order | $350 |
| Our service, with a year of Alaska registered agent service | $199 |
| First-year total | $549 |
Plus the Certificate of Good Standing and Compliance, priced by New Mexico.
Will your New Mexico name work for Alaska?
We search Alaska's records for New Mexico's name on file before anything is filed.
Your Alaska agent and the New Mexico one
New Mexico and Alaska both call it a registered agent. Alaska papers come to us; New Mexico's agent is unchanged.
Yearly filings: Alaska and New Mexico
New Mexico has no annual report for LLCs; Alaska wants the Biennial Report every two years ($200). Both states' filings stay current side by side.
LLC or corporation, New Mexico to Alaska
A corporation formed in New Mexico files Form 08-414 with Alaska ($350 in state fees, the same). After that come New Mexico's Biennial Corporate Report ($25) and Alaska's Biennial Report ($200). See the corporation filing.
Registering an Alaska company in New Mexico
An LLC formed in Alaska that registers with New Mexico files New Mexico's registration (no form number) with $100 in state fees, plus the Certificate of Compliance ($10) dated within 30 days. See that filing.
Questions New Mexico owners ask about Alaska
Does my New Mexico company need to register in Alaska?
Yes, once a New Mexico business operates there; Alaska law lists 9 activities that do not count on their own.
How much does the Alaska registration cost?
$549 at checkout, plus New Mexico's Certificate of Good Standing and Compliance.
Do I need New Mexico's certificate of good standing?
Yes: Alaska wants it, current at filing.
How long does the Alaska registration take?
Alaska says online filings post as soon as they are paid, once New Mexico's certificate is in hand.
What are the yearly costs for New Mexico and Alaska?
Our registered agent renewal ($149 a year), no New Mexico yearly report and Alaska's report ($200, every two years).
What if I don't register with Alaska?
A New Mexico company cannot sue in court there until it registers, and Alaska can add a civil penalty of up to $10,000.
Does Alaska require a registered agent?
Yes: the New Mexico registered agent stays, and ours covers Alaska for year one.
Can I form a new Alaska LLC instead?
Yes, but New Mexico keeps the original, so you run two companies: the new one files Alaska's Biennial Report ($100), and New Mexico has no yearly report for the original.
How do I withdraw from Alaska later?
New Mexico companies leave by filing Form 08-502 ($25); until then, Alaska's report stays due alongside New Mexico's filings.
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