Practical writing on Wyoming entities and corporate compliance, dated, and corrected in the open when the rules move.
About this blog
Practical writing on Wyoming entities, corporate compliance, and the corporate-services side of running a company, from the people who do the filings. General information only; Tresp Corporate Services is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice.
Delaware is the right filing for a specific kind of company. Wyoming is the right filing for a different kind. We form Wyoming and California, not Delaware, and we will tell you when that means you should go somewhere else.
The fastest way to lose a client is to surprise them after they have paid. Here is the short list of things Tresp Corporate Services will not do, on purpose.
Northwest and the other online agents will file Articles for a headline fee. We charge $1,495. An honest account of when the cheap filing is enough, and when it is not.
Wyoming gave DAOs a statutory home in 2021 and a DUNA statute in 2024. What the filing actually is, what the bank will still ask, and where legal work begins.
The statutory job is accepting service of process during business hours and getting the document to you in time. What that looks like in a staffed Kemmerer office, versus a mail drop.
The March 2025 FinCEN rule took most U.S. companies out of federal BOI reporting, but states are writing their own disclosure laws. What that means for a Wyoming entity.
After a turbulent rollout, FinCEN exempted U.S.-formed entities from beneficial ownership reporting in March 2025. What changed, and why it can change again.
Wyoming's annual report is a license tax on in-state assets, due your anniversary month, with a $60 minimum. Deadlines, cost, and what happens if you miss it.
A Wyoming street address, same-day scanning, and honest limits on what a business address hides. How mail forwarding fits with registered agent service.
One LLC, internal series, separate liability, if you keep the discipline. Where a Wyoming series LLC helps and where an ordinary LLC is the better call.
Most of what gets published about Wyoming entities is either marketing dressed as advice or advice that stopped being accurate two rule changes ago. We try to do neither: describe what a thing actually is, say plainly what it will not do, and date our claims so you can tell when they were written.
Where an older article has been overtaken by events, and several have, particularly around beneficial ownership reporting, we leave the article up and add a dated editor’s note rather than quietly rewriting it. See Corporate Transparency Act for the current picture on that specific topic.
Have a question an article did not answer?
Call and ask. We would rather talk to you than have you guess.