We file the necessary reports and documents to ensure your business complies with the CTA, which requires certain qualified foreign entities to report beneficial ownership information to combat money laundering and tax fraud.
This is required by federal law that all applicable companies file within their given time frame.
The Corporate Transparency Act requires personal registration of all company individuals who qualify as a beneficial owner.
Please read the information and decide as to who needs to register on behalf of the company.
ALL INDIVIDUALS that qualify MUST REPORT.
A beneficial owner is an individual who either directly or indirectly:
The Corporate Transparency Act requires personal registration of all qualified foreign companies who qualify as a beneficial owner.
Please read the information and decide as to who needs to register on behalf of the company.
ALL INDIVIDUALS that qualify MUST REPORT.
A beneficial owner is an individual who either directly or indirectly:
The individual is a SENIOR OFFICER:
The individual has APPOINTMENT OR REMOVAL AUTHORITY to appoint or remove any Senior Officer or a majority if the board of directors or similar body.
The individual is an IMPORTANT DECISION MAKER for the company. Any individual who directs, determines, or has substantial influence over important decisions made by the company, including decisions regarding the company’s:
Business, such as:
Finances, such as:
Structure, such as:
Ownership Interests
Note: An individual is only required to report if they own or controls at least 25% of the company.

The Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) deadline is coming up fast for qualified companies!
What we can do for you

Unitex Inc.

Important Things You Should Know
The Corporate Transparency Act is a federal regulation aimed at preventing illegal activities by improving the transparency of business ownership. It matters to your company because failure to comply can result in hefty penalties, and it applies to most small to medium-sized foreign businesses.
Most small to medium-sized businesses that are either formed or registered to do business in the U.S. need to file. Exemptions include larger companies that already have significant federal regulation, domestic businesses, and certain inactive entities.
Non-compliance can result in significant penalties, including fines up to $10,000 and potential imprisonment. It’s crucial to file your report accurately and on time to avoid these severe consequences and protect the reputation of your business.