Registered LLP publishing and status requirements: which statement is true?

• A. Must publish once a week for 6 weeks; must file certification every 5 years to maintain status.
• B. Publishing not required; status statements every 2 years.
• C. Must publish daily for 3 weeks; no status filing.
• D. Must publish twice a week for 4 weeks; status filing every 10 years.

Answer: (A)

Public notice and ongoing state compliance are what this topic is testing. For a registered LLP in New York, you must give public notice of the entity’s existence by publishing a notice in two newspapers for six consecutive weeks, typically one daily and one weekly newspaper in the county where the LLP is based. After you complete that publication, you file a Certificate of Publication with the Secretary of State to confirm the publication occurred. That certificate must be filed at five-year intervals to keep the LLP’s registered status active. So the statement describing weekly publication for six weeks and a five-year certification to maintain status is the correct reflection of the rule. The other options mismatch the publication frequency or the renewal interval, which is why they’re not correct.