Federal and state. The IRS, the Secretary of State, the revenue department, the labor agency. One calendar, built from the rules themselves, that comes to you before each deadline.
Your CPA covers the tax return. Your registered agent covers the annual report in the states it serves. Your payroll provider covers payroll. The rest arrives as a postcard, or as a penalty notice. A company with twelve people in two states carries thirty to fifty dated obligations a year, and the owner can name five.
Federal filings, your home state, every other state where you have people or sales, and the renewals. Each agency keeps its own calendar and none of them keeps yours.
FinCEN ended beneficial ownership reports for US companies in August 2026. Pennsylvania started annual reports in 2025. Texas dropped a report in 2024. Your calendar should have moved with them.
Delaware: $200 plus 1.5% a month. Florida: a flat $400 the day after May 1. A missed state report ends in administrative dissolution, and reinstatement costs more than a decade of this subscription.
Entity type, state of formation, employees. Refine with other states, payroll, your fiscal year and your date of formation.
Every obligation with its date, the agency, the form, the fee, the penalty, and Jay's explanation of why it exists. Free, on screen, printable.
The calendar lands in Google, Outlook or Apple Calendar and stays current. Reminders go to you and your team. Mark each filing done and keep the record.
Obligare keeps a rules pack: each obligation with its schedule, agency, fee, penalty and source. The dates on your calendar are computed from the pack, with the IRS rule for weekends and holidays. When a page at an agency changes, Jay reads it, and the calendar changes with it. The pack is public at /rules/us.json.
Nonprofits too: the Form 990 family, the state's nonprofit report and charitable solicitation registration in every state that asks for it. Choose "Nonprofit corporation" above. How Obligare covers nonprofits