Following the approval of the Corporate Transparency Act in 2021 by the U.S. Congress, the BOI report(Beneficial Ownership Information) to FinCEN (Financial Crimes Enforcement Network) became a tax obligation that your company must file to verify that no illicit activities are being conducted by the beneficial owners.
FinCEN is the network of the U.S. Department of the Treasury responsible for combating financial crime. It collects and analyzes information to prevent terrorism and tax evasion.
By collecting detailed data about the company's beneficial owners, the BOI report helps make the company's ownership and control structure transparent.
Requirements for Filing the BOI Report
Reporting Company:
Beneficial Owner and Company Applicant:
FINCEN penalizes the failure to meet established deadlines or the intention to provide false information in the submission of the BOI report with:
The filing of this report varies depending on the incorporation date of your company:
Access will be granted to federal, state and local officials. For foreign officials, they must submit a request through the relevant U.S. federal government agency. Financial institutions may also have access to this information under specific circumstances.
There are five types of beneficiaries that qualify as an exception and you should not report this individual to FINCEN:
It is a person who, directly or indirectly:
Yes, companies can make updates when they have had significant changes in their beneficiaries or other information. Contact us now to undergo this process with the assistance of experienced professionals.
No, in order to include a person in the BOI report who is not listed in the company records, there must be an official document demonstrating that they are given substantial authority for decision-making in the company. A useful document for this purpose is the operating agreement.
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