Services · Entity Standing

Forfeited is fixable.

A forfeited charter does not announce itself. It surfaces the week you need a bank account, a contract award, or a grant disbursement. Getting an entity back into good standing is procedural work with a specific order of operations. Tell us where yours stands and we will tell you what it takes.

I

What it costs

Two fixed engagements and one monthly watch. Filing fees, franchise tax, penalties, and interest are paid directly to the agency and are not included.

Texas Entity Reinstatement

Bringing a forfeited or involuntarily terminated Texas entity back into good standing. Delinquency assessment, franchise tax and Public Information Report catch-up coordination, tax clearance letter request, and the reinstatement filing with the Secretary of State.

Begin reinstatement →

Entity Remediation & Federal Registration

Everything in reinstatement, plus the federal layer. SAM.gov registration or reactivation, UEI and CAGE code, NAICS selection, entity administrator setup, and alignment of your state record with your federal record so the two stop contradicting each other.

Begin remediation →

The Compliance Calendar

Monthly monitoring and deadline management for entity standing. Annual report and franchise tax deadline tracking, registered agent coordination, Form 990 deadline reminders, SAM.gov annual renewal management, and quarterly status verification with the Secretary of State.

Begin the Calendar →

House of Taylor Advisory is not a law firm or a CPA firm. This is filing preparation and administrative coordination. Where a matter needs a legal opinion or a tax position taken, we will say so and refer you out rather than guess.

Agency timelines are not ours to promise. Reinstatement moves at the speed of the Comptroller and the Secretary of State. We can tell you what is outstanding and keep it moving. We cannot compress a clearance letter.

II

The order of operations

Reinstatement fails most often because the steps get attempted out of sequence. This is the sequence.

III

Begin

Everything below determines whether reinstatement is straightforward or complicated, and we would rather know now. Approximate answers are fine. "I do not know" is a real answer and more useful than a guess.

Nobody plans to lose the charter.

It happens quietly, over a couple of years, to people who were busy running the business. The fix is procedural. Send us the entity name and we will tell you where it stands.

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