Business

Business.NJ.gov, is your one-stop for learning about State and sometimes federal and local opportunities and regulations in New Jersey. Explore a rich library of content on registering, hiring, funding and more.

Starting a Business takes you through the major requirements of starting a business, including registering your business.

Businesses have filing obligations for Federal, Municipal & State-level taxes, as well as a requirement to submit an Annual Report. Find information on relevant due dates and reporting responsibilities.

You can also call the Taxation Customer Service Center at 609-826-4400 or 1-800-323-4400 for the automated system. 

To request to dissolve, cancel or withdraw your LLC, LLP, LP, Corporation or Non-profit organization’s authority to operate in New Jersey visit the Division of Revenue and Enterprise Services - Annual Reports and Change Services webpage and select close a business.
 
To close a sole proprietorship, general partnership or to change your tax registration use the online service found at Division of Revenue and Enterprise Services - Change Tax/Employer Registration Records webpage.
 

Business.nj.gov's website has a list of the types of legal structures, also referred to business structures). 

Business.nj.gov has starter kits for some of New Jersey’s most common business types.

Learn about new rules, resources, and upcoming changes that may effect your business—including critical information and programs for state emergencies on Business.nj.gov's Updates webpage.

On the website for LWD's Division of Employer Accounts you can easily and securely register a business, update business information, view rates and contributions, and file the NJ-927 and WR-30 online.

NJ Department of Labor and Workforce Development - Division of Employer Accounts website has online services for employers.

All businesses must first register with the Division of Revenue & Enterprise Services (form NJ-REG).

Once your established business employs one or more individuals and pays wages of $1,000 or more in a calendar year, you are considered an employer. Find out all you need to know.

The Division of Revenue and Enterprise Services offers a wide range of mobile and other online self-service applications that cover the entire life-cycle of your business.


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