LLC records
Georgia LLC Operating Agreement
Georgia does not require you to file an operating agreement with the Secretary of State, but you should sign one. It records who owns the LLC, how decisions are made and what happens when a member leaves, and it helps show the LLC is separate from its owners. It is included in our Pro ($349) and Complete ($479) packages.
Georgia fees re-checked against the SOS schedule: October 30, 2026
Heads up: we are an independent company that prepares and submits Georgia filings for owners. We are not the Secretary of State and we do not give legal advice. Every state charge passes through at the exact amount the state bills, and anyone can file directly on eCorp for no service fee.
- Filed on eCorp, the Georgia SOS portal
- We track your January 1 to April 1 window
- Cited to O.C.G.A. Title 14
- Talk to a filer: (386) 465-3937
Georgia LLC Operating Agreement: the Georgia specifics
Not filed with the state
Only the Articles of Organization are filed. The operating agreement stays with your company records.
Check it: Georgia Secretary of StateKeep it with your records
Courts look at whether you treated your LLC or corporation as a separate company. A corporate kit with seal, membership or stock certificates and a minutes/records binder keeps your operating agreement or bylaws, resolutions and ownership records in one place, which is the paper trail that helps protect the corporate veil. It is not a guarantee of liability protection and not legal advice.
Check it: Georgia Secretary of StateGeorgia LLC Operating Agreement: questions
It is not filed, but banks and courts look for it. A single-member agreement is still recommended.
Check it: Georgia Secretary of StateYes. Every filing on this site can be made directly with the Georgia Corporations Division online for the state fee alone. We charge a separate service fee to prepare and file it for you.
Check it: Georgia Secretary of StateReady when you are, Georgia.
Heads up: we are an independent company that prepares and submits Georgia filings for owners. We are not the Secretary of State and we do not give legal advice. Every state charge passes through at the exact amount the state bills, and anyone can file directly on eCorp for no service fee.