NEW YORK PLLC PUBLICATION SERVICE

  • PLLC Notice preparation in accordance with New York State Law

  • Publish PLLC Notices in newspapers designated by the County Clerk

  • Certificate of Publication and Affidavits of Publication filed with New York Department of State

  • Certificate of Publication Filing Fees included in flat fees listed below

  • Copies of all confirmation paperwork emailed to you in .pdf format

  • Process takes approximately 2 months from start to finish

  • Publication fees based on advertising costs in each County. See flat fees below

  • Online payment available. Contact us to get started.

  • Albany $1250

  • Allegany $1250

  • Broome $1250

  • Bronx $1850

  • Chautauqua $1250

  • Clinton $1250

  • Columbia $1250

  • Cortland $1250

  • Delaware $1250

  • Dutchess $1250

  • Erie $1250

  • Essex $1250

  • Franklin $1250

  • Fulton $1250

  • Genesee $1250

  • Greene $1250

  • Hamilton $1250

  • Jefferson $1250

  • Kings $1750

  • Livingston $1250

  • Madison $1250

  • Monroe $1250

  • Montgomery $1250

  • Nassau $1500

  • New York $2500

  • Niagara $1250

  • Onondaga $1250

  • Orange $1250

  • Putnam $1250

  • Queens $1750

  • Rensselaer $1250

  • Richmond $1750

  • Rockland $1250

  • Saratoga $1250

  • Schenectady $1250

  • Suffolk $1500

  • Tompkins $1250

  • Ulster $1250

  • Westchester $1500

  • All others $1250

Information on the New York PLLC Publication Requirement

New York LLC Law Section 1203 (2)(A) states that once a PLLC is formed, it must publish 2 legal notices containing the date of formation, purpose of the entity, and other information for six weeks, in 2 newspapers that are approved by the County Clerk in the county of the PLLC's principal place of business. Once the notice process is complete, a Certificate of Publication must be filed with the New York Department of State. The process must be completed within 120 days in order for the PLLC to maintain its authority to transact business.

This type of process used to be commonplace amongst many jurisdictions, but now almost all states have removed this type of requirement with the decline of print media. It is odd that New York, one of the most legally progressive states still maintains such an antiquated requirement, however, we still advise complying the requirement to avoid any potential issues.