Connecticut business merger: Articles of Merger explained.
A statutory merger in Connecticut combines two or more entities into one surviving entity. The non-surviving entities cease to exist. This guide explains the structure, the Plan of Merger, the state filing, and the things founders most often miss after the merger closes.
Ask BosAI →Types of Connecticut merger
Two entities combine into one. The surviving entity absorbs assets, liabilities, and obligations.
LLC + Corporation, LLC + LP, etc. Connecticut allows cross-entity mergers under statute.
Common acquisition structure. Acquirer forms a subsidiary that merges with the target.
Surviving entity domiciled outside Connecticut. Requires coordinated filings in both jurisdictions.
Up a level, or across to the neighbors.
Business merger filing by state
The national explainer above this page: what changes between jurisdictions, and why.
Open the hub → SectionSecretary of State directory
Every filing the state business office takes, state by state.
Open the section → StateConnecticut business filings
Every filing a business makes in Connecticut, gathered on one page.
Open Connecticut → In ConnecticutBusiness license in Connecticut
Business license requirements, state by state
Read the guide → In ConnecticutSecretary of State reinstatement in Connecticut
Reinstatement, state by state
Read the guide → In ConnecticutForeign Qualification in Connecticut
Foreign qualification, state by state
Read the guide → In ConnecticutSecretary of State Certificate of Good Standing in Connecticut
Certificate of Good Standing, state by state
Read the guide →