We Handle Your Westchester County LLC Publication

Publication costs are determined by the newspapers designated by the Westchester County County Clerk per NY LLC Law § 206. Newspaper advertising rates vary significantly across New York, with NYC boroughs and suburban counties typically charging 2-3x more than upstate counties due to higher circulation and demand for legal notices.

Everything needed to complete your Westchester County County LLC publication: publication in both required newspapers for 6 consecutive weeks, collection of notarized affidavits from each newspaper, preparation and filing of your Certificate of Publication (Form DOS-1708-f) with the NY Department of State, and the $50 state filing fee. No hidden costs or surprise fees.

Yes! If your LLC can use an Albany County address (through a registered agent), you can publish there for $395 instead of $395.00—a savings of $39105. Our County Change service handles this legally and efficiently by filing a Certificate of Change (DOS-1359-f). Your business can still operate anywhere in New York.

Under NY LLC Law § 206, missing the 120-day deadline means the NY Secretary of State can suspend your LLC's authority to conduct business. This prevents you from suing in NY courts, may block business bank accounts, and exposes you to penalties. We start same-day and track every deadline. If you're running short on time, contact us immediately.

Yes. We guarantee delivery of your Westchester County County Certificate of Publication or a full refund of our service fee. To deliver on this guarantee, we require accurate LLC information and timely responses from you. We have successfully completed every publication for customers who provided valid LLC formation documents and responded to required requests.

You will receive: (1) Two notarized Affidavits of Publication from the Westchester County County designated newspapers confirming your publication ran for 6 consecutive weeks. (2) A filed Certificate of Publication (Form DOS-1708-f) with the NY Department of State's official filing receipt and date stamp. (3) Copies of the actual newspaper clippings. These documents serve as permanent proof of compliance.