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.
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".
Within the Commonwealth of Virginia, two distinct, yet often conflated, business statuses — 'Pending Inactive' and 'Inactive' — carry profoundly different implications for risk and operational viability.
When the Virginia State Corporation Commission (SCC) assigns a "Pending Inactive" status to a business entity, it's a clear signal that the business is on the precipice of losing its "Active" status. It indicates that the entity is in the process of becoming inactive.
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