126% YoY Funded Loans Growth; 766 FICO, 35% LTV, 72% CLTV
The designation "Admin Dissolved" in North Carolina is far more than a clerical note; it represents a fundamental breakdown in a business's legal operability, signaling a significant red flag for any financial institution.
This blog post will meticulously detail what "Admin. Dissolved" means specifically within North Carolina's regulatory framework, elucidate its profound impact on a business's legal standing, and underscore why this status demands immediate and proactive attention from lending professionals.
For Illinois-based companies, encountering a "Not Good Standing (NGS)" status is a significant red flag that demands immediate attention and a clear understanding of its implications.
At Cobalt Intelligence, we’re dedicated to empowering alternative funders like you with real-time, primary source business verification.
In Illinois, a business listed as "Not Good Standing (NGS)" means that it "is currently operational but has not met certain state requirements, such as filing deadlines or fee payments, and is at risk of further penalties or dissolution if not rectified".
An NGS status is a flashing yellow light, demanding a deeper dive than a straightforward 'Active' designation. Let's unpick what these mean for businesses in the Prairie State and, crucially, for your lending decisions.
In North Carolina, when an entity enters "Admin. Dissolved" status, it has progressed through the administrative dissolution process "without filing the required filings and a Certificate of Administrative Dissolution was issued".
90% Cost Cut, 3x higher conversion rates
Access Real-Time Secretary of State Data and Automate your underwriting process. We help Alternative Funders work smarter through AI Technology. Get our FREE AI Tools here
Subscribe to our Newsletter!