They cover companies based in Texas. A company based in New Mexico follows New Mexico rules instead; the communities page says more. For the order these filings happen in, see the timeline.
None of this is legal or tax advice. Rules change, so confirm each step with your CPA, attorney or the agency itself before you file.
- El Paso CAD Business Personal Property After a Sale
How the El Paso Central Appraisal District taxes your equipment and inventory in a sale year, who gets the bill, and how buyers and sellers usually split it.
- El Paso Food Permit When You Sell a Restaurant
Why your City of El Paso food permit does not pass to the buyer of your restaurant, bakery or tortilleria, and how to time their permit with closing.
- Texas Assumed Name Filings After You Sell
What happens to your DBA when you sell a Texas business, where the filing lives in El Paso, and why the buyer files its own and you abandon yours.
- Texas Franchise Tax Final Report After You Sell
When a Texas company files its last franchise tax report after a sale, why an LLC often stays open for months, and what the Secretary of State asks to see.
- Texas Sales Tax on Equipment in a Business Sale
How Texas treats sales tax when you sell your equipment, inventory and trucks with the business, plus the final return and permit steps a seller handles.
- Your TWC Tax Account After You Sell the Business
What happens to your Texas Workforce Commission unemployment tax account when you sell, when your rate history moves to the buyer, and what you still file.