How To Create An LLC in Illinois and Missouri

Brad Smith • Oct 27, 2019
It’s easy to start your own business.

In fact, if you’re located in Illinois or Missouri, you have the ability to create a limited liability corporation (LLC) all by yourself.


An LLC is an appropriate business structure for nearly any business, and it provides many of the benefits of both a corporation and a partnership.

In this video, we look at the six steps involved in how to create an LLC in Illinois and Missouri.

Steps To Create An LLC

  1. Pick a name.
  2. Draft articles of organization.
  3. Have a statutory agent with an address in that state.
  4. Prepare a cover sheet.
  5. Deliver the cover sheet and signed copies of the articles of organization to your state’s office secretary of state’s.
  6. Pay your state’s filing fees.
Even if you plan on filing your Missouri LLC or Illinois LLC yourself, you may consider consulting with a legal professional to help you comply with your state’s laws and avoid fines or debts.

Watch the video to learn more about each step and what they mean for you.

Interested in Working With Us?

If you need help with estate planning or any other legal concerns, we are here for you. Don't hesitate to contact our firm directly for assistance. Our dedicated team is ready to provide support and guidance to you and your loved ones during important life transitions.


Whether you're ready to schedule a strategy session to discuss your specific needs or if you're interested in exploring our wide range of complimentary guides and additional resources, we encourage you to get in touch with us.


With licensed attorneys and offices located in both Illinois and Missouri, we are well-equipped to serve clients in these regions. Reach out to us today and let us leverage our expertise and care to guide you through the legal process.

Helpful Guides

Begin your journey by taking advantage of our collection of complimentary guides.

View Guides

Online Documents

Simple & Convenient, Cost Effective, Attorney Reviewed Documents.

Learn More Here

Recent Posts

06 May, 2024
As we journey through life, one inevitable truth is the process of aging. In the United States, this reality brings about a myriad of legal considerations and challenges, prompting individuals and families to seek guidance in the realm of elder law. From estate planning to long-term care, understanding the intricacies of elder law can greatly ease the burden of navigating the complexities of aging. In this blog, we explore some frequently asked questions about elder law and delve into the landscape of aging in America.
Show More
06 May, 2024
As we journey through life, one inevitable truth is the process of aging. In the United States, this reality brings about a myriad of legal considerations and challenges, prompting individuals and families to seek guidance in the realm of elder law. From estate planning to long-term care, understanding the intricacies of elder law can greatly ease the burden of navigating the complexities of aging. In this blog, we explore some frequently asked questions about elder law and delve into the landscape of aging in America.
By Madison Canada 29 Apr, 2024
Many people overlook the importance of ongoing estate planning, assuming a will or trust is adequate. However, this passive approach can bring costly consequences for both finances and family in the future.
19 Apr, 2024
Are you feeling overwhelmed by the complexities of Medicaid in Illinois and Missouri? You're not alone. Many people find themselves in a maze of regulations, paperwork, and confusing terminology when trying to access this vital healthcare program. In this blog post, we'll break down some of the key aspects of Medicaid and discuss why seeking help is essential for ensuring you get the benefits you deserve.
09 Apr, 2024
When it comes to estate planning, delaying action can have far-reaching consequences that extend well beyond our lifetimes.
08 Apr, 2024
If you don't have a plan in place for your assets, the state will step in to decide how they are distributed. While some may trust the state's judgment, it's important to recognize that it doesn't understand your individual circumstances, and the process can be both time-consuming and expensive.
04 Apr, 2024
Click HERE To View April Newsletter
More Posts
Share by: