Registered Agents & Process Service – What Businesses Must Know

What Every Business Owner Needs to Know About Registered Agents and Service of Process

If you operate a corporation, LLC, or limited partnership anywhere in the United States, you are legally required to maintain a registered agent — a designated person or company with a physical street address in each state where your entity is organized or qualified to do business, available during normal business hours to receive service of process, government notices, and legal correspondence on your behalf. Most business owners understand this in the abstract. Fewer understand what happens when the requirement is not met: administrative dissolution of the entity, service of lawsuits without actual notice, default judgments entered before the owner knows a case was filed, and loss of good standing that blocks financing and contracts. This guide covers what a registered agent does, what the law requires, what the consequences of non-compliance look like in practice, and how to make informed decisions about registered agent selection and maintenance. If you are an attorney or litigant who needs to serve a business through its registered agent, Undisputed Legal handles registered agent delivery nationwide. Call (800) 774-6922 to discuss your matter.

What Is a Registered Agent and Why Every Business Entity Requires One

A registered agent — also called a statutory agent, resident agent, or agent for service of process depending on the state — is the officially designated recipient for legal and government documents on behalf of a business entity. Every state in the United States requires every corporation, LLC, and limited partnership organized or registered to do business within its borders to maintain a registered agent with a physical street address in that state. This is not optional and is not a formality that can be waived or deferred.

The three functions of a registered agent. The registered agent serves three distinct operational roles. First, it receives service of process — summonses, complaints, subpoenas, and other litigation documents — on behalf of the entity. Second, it receives official government and compliance correspondence: annual report reminders, franchise tax notices, Secretary of State correspondence, and administrative notices that require a timely response to maintain the entity’s good standing. Third, it provides a publicly searchable, verifiable address of record for the entity — the address that appears in the state’s business entity database and that courts, regulators, and counterparties use to locate the company for official purposes.

The “during normal business hours” requirement. The registered agent must be available to receive documents during normal business hours on every business day. This requirement is what disqualifies a P.O. box (no person present to accept service), a mailbox service or UPS Store (not a natural person or authorized entity representative), and — practically speaking — a home address where the owner is not reliably present during business hours. If a process server arrives during business hours and cannot deliver to an authorized recipient, service may be incomplete, creating grounds for a motion challenging jurisdiction. Courts have consistently held that registered agents who are unavailable during business hours expose the entity to procedural complications that a commercial agent would prevent.

Statutory basis across states. The registered agent requirement is codified in every state’s entity statutes. Representative examples: Delaware requires every corporation to maintain a registered agent under 8 Del. C. § 321 and every LLC under 6 Del. C. § 18-104. New York requires every domestic and foreign corporation to designate a registered agent under N.Y. Bus. Corp. Law § 304. California requires every corporation to designate an agent under Cal. Corp. Code § 1502. New Jersey requires every corporation under N.J.S.A. 14A:4-1. The specific statutes vary; the universal requirement does not. Every state treats failure to maintain a registered agent as a ground for administrative action against the entity.

Legal Requirements by Entity Type and State of Registration

The registered agent requirement applies uniformly across entity types — corporations (C-corps and S-corps), limited liability companies, limited partnerships, limited liability partnerships, and in most states, professional corporations and benefit corporations. The obligation is triggered at formation (for a domestic entity) or at foreign qualification (for an entity registering to do business in a state other than its home state).

Foreign qualification creates separate obligations in each state. A Delaware-incorporated company that operates in California, New York, and Texas is typically required to file for foreign qualification in each of those states — and to designate a registered agent in each state as part of that qualification. Many small and mid-sized businesses complete their home-state formation correctly but operate in additional states without formal qualification, creating a category of “unregistered foreign corporation” status that exposes them to state penalties, inability to file suit in state courts, and — critically — SoS fallback service in states like New York where N.Y. Bus. Corp. Law § 1315 and § 1316 permit service on the Secretary of State for foreign corporations doing business without authority. The business owner never sees those papers.

The physical presence requirement. The registered agent must have a physical street address in the state — not a P.O. box, not a virtual office that accepts mail without a physical reception function, and not an address in a different state. Some small business owners attempt to use their attorney’s out-of-state address or their accountant’s address as a registered agent; this fails the in-state physical address requirement in states where the owner’s professional advisors are not licensed or located in-state. Commercial registered agent services like CT Corporation System, CSC, and NRAI maintain qualifying physical offices in all 50 states and DC, which is why they are the standard solution for multi-state entities.

What Happens When Your Registered Agent Receives Service of Process

The moment a process server hands your registered agent a summons and complaint, several legally significant things happen simultaneously — most of which the business owner does not witness and may not understand until the deadline consequences have already materialized.

The clock starts at the agent’s receipt, not at yours. This is the single most consequential fact about registered agent service that business owners consistently get wrong. In federal court under FRCP 12(a)(1)(A), a defendant must respond to a complaint within 21 days of service. In New York state court under CPLR 3012, the defendant has 20 days after service to respond. In Delaware, 20 days under Del. Ct. Ch. R. 12(a). In each case, the clock begins running from the date and time the registered agent accepts the papers — not the date you personally receive the forwarded copy. A commercial registered agent typically forwards process by overnight courier, which means by the time the FedEx arrives on your desk, you have already lost a day of your response window. If the agent’s internal processing takes two days before dispatch, you have lost two. If your mailroom holds packages before routing to the legal department, those days are also gone.

The forwarding chain from a commercial agent. When a commercial registered agent like CT Corporation receives service of process, its protocol is: (1) log the receipt with a timestamp; (2) identify the entity client in its database; (3) scan the documents into the client’s compliance portal; (4) dispatch the physical papers to the entity’s designated legal contact address by overnight courier. Most commercial agents have 24–48 hour forwarding turnaround from receipt. The entity’s legal team should treat the compliance portal notification — not the physical delivery — as the trigger for response planning.

What this means for your internal processes. A business owner who relies on physical receipt of the courier package as the trigger for engaging counsel is operating with a compressed timeline. Best practice: subscribe to your commercial registered agent’s compliance portal alerts so that service of process notification reaches your legal team electronically the same day the agent receives the papers — before the physical package is even dispatched. If your registered agent does not provide electronic notification, that is a feature gap worth addressing when evaluating registered agent services.

The Four Consequences of Not Maintaining a Registered Agent

Registered agent failures fall into a predictable pattern. The entity owner either never designated a registered agent (formation-stage oversight), let the registered agent designation lapse without replacement (agent resigned or relationship terminated), or failed to update the registered agent’s address after a relocation. Each scenario has consequences that compound over time.

Consequence 1: Administrative dissolution or revocation. When a registered agent resigns without a successor being appointed, most states begin an administrative process that ends in dissolution or revocation of the entity’s authority to do business. The timelines vary: Delaware typically sends a notice and allows 30 days to cure; New York issues a proclamation of dissolution; California suspends the entity’s powers. The business owner may not receive these notices because — by definition — the notice goes to the registered agent, who has resigned. Administrative dissolution means the entity cannot legally sign contracts, bring lawsuits, or conduct business in the state. Existing contracts may be voidable. Financing facilities may contain good-standing covenants that, if breached, trigger defaults.

Consequence 2: Default judgments without actual notice. This is the most financially devastating consequence. Once a registered agent has resigned or an entity has no active agent on file, most states permit service through the Secretary of State as a fallback mechanism — N.Y. Bus. Corp. Law § 306 for New York, 8 Del. C. § 132 for Delaware, N.J.S.A. 14A:4-5 for New Jersey. Service is legally complete when the Secretary of State (or equivalent filing office) receives the papers. The SoS forwards one copy to the entity’s last address on file — which may be years out of date. The business owner, never receiving actual notice, misses the answer deadline. The plaintiff moves for default judgment. The court enters it. The first time the business owner discovers the lawsuit is when a bank account is restrained, a lien is placed on property, or a marshal appears at the business address.

Consequence 3: Loss of good standing and operational disruption. Good standing — confirmed by a certificate of good standing from the state — is required for a wide range of business activities: closing commercial real estate transactions, executing loan documents, renewing professional licenses, bidding on government contracts, and qualifying as a foreign entity in a new state. A business that is administratively dissolved or whose registered agent designation has lapsed may not be able to obtain a good standing certificate until it cures the deficiency, which can take weeks depending on the state. In time-sensitive transactions, this delay can kill deals.

Consequence 4: Personal liability exposure. Corporate and LLC statutes provide liability protection to owners and members on the premise that the entity is a properly maintained legal person. Entities that operate in a dissolved or revoked status — including operating without a registered agent after dissolution — undermine that premise. While courts apply corporate veil piercing on a fact-specific basis, operating a formally dissolved or revoked entity while continuing to transact business is frequently cited as a factor supporting veil piercing in jurisdictions that apply the “alter ego” doctrine. The liability protection that was the primary reason for forming the entity in the first place can be lost not because of any misconduct, but because of a simple administrative failure.

Commercial Registered Agent Services vs. Naming an Individual

Every state permits both commercial registered agent services and individuals to serve as registered agents. For newly forming entities and simple single-state operations, naming an individual — an officer, the company’s attorney, or the owner themselves — is legally permissible and common. Understanding the operational risks of each approach allows business owners to make an informed choice rather than defaulting to the cheapest option.

Commercial registered agent services: advantages. CT Corporation System, CSC (Corporation Service Company), National Registered Agents, Inc. (NRAI), and Incorporating Services Ltd. are the dominant commercial providers. Their core advantages: physical presence in all 50 states and DC under a single account — critical for multi-state entities; professional availability during business hours every business day without dependence on any individual’s schedule or employment status; established SOP intake protocols for service of process; electronic compliance portal notifications that alert legal teams immediately upon receipt; and no resignation risk tied to a single individual’s departure from the company. Commercial agents charge annual fees typically ranging from $50–$300 per state depending on the provider and service level — a cost that is trivial relative to the exposure of a missed lawsuit.

Individual registered agents: risks. The primary risk of naming an individual as registered agent is the “key person” single point of failure. A founder who lists their home address as the company’s registered agent, then moves, changes jobs, or becomes unavailable during business hours during a critical litigation period, creates a gap that no one may notice until a process server cannot complete service or a court permits alternative service. State statutes require that the registered agent consent to the designation and maintain availability — but there is no enforcement mechanism that verifies ongoing availability. A registered agent who is consistently unavailable, has moved without updating the state filing, or has effectively abandoned the role is a liability masquerading as a compliant designation. The cost savings over a commercial agent are real; the cost of a missed lawsuit dwarfs them entirely.

The attorney-as-registered-agent scenario. Some small businesses name their outside counsel as registered agent. This works when the attorney maintains a physical office in the relevant state, has consented to the designation, and has a system for routing incoming process to the client immediately. It breaks down when the attorney-client relationship ends, the attorney relocates, the law firm merges, or the attorney retires — and no one thinks to update the registered agent designation. For entities with ongoing legal counsel in the relevant state, this can be a workable approach if paired with explicit communication protocols. For entities without stable in-state counsel, a commercial registered agent is the more reliable choice.

How to Change Your Registered Agent

Changing a registered agent is a straightforward state filing process that most business owners can complete without attorney assistance for single-state entities. For multi-state entities, coordinating the change across multiple states simultaneously is more complex but still manageable.

The filing process. Most states require a Statement of Change of Registered Agent — sometimes called a Change of Agent form, a Statement of Change, or similar — filed with the Secretary of State or equivalent filing office. Filing fees typically range from $20 to $50 per state. The new registered agent must consent to the designation; commercial agents provide standardized consent letters as part of their onboarding process. The change becomes effective upon the state’s acceptance of the filing, which may be the same day for online filings or several business days for mail submissions. Until the state accepts the new designation, the old agent remains the registered agent of record.

The critical sequencing rule. Never resign the old registered agent before confirming that the new agent has been accepted by the state. A gap in registered agent coverage — even a gap of a few days — creates the same exposure as having no registered agent: SoS fallback service becomes available, any process served during the gap goes to the SoS who forwards to the last address on file, and actual notice may not reach the entity. The correct sequence: (1) engage the new agent and obtain their signed consent; (2) file the statement of change with the state; (3) wait for state confirmation of the new designation; (4) then notify the old agent that their services are no longer needed. Commercial agents will typically not resign until they receive written notice of termination from the entity in any case.

Multi-state coordination. For entities registered in multiple states, the registered agent change must be filed in each state separately. State-specific forms, fees, and processing times vary. Commercial registered agent services that offer nationwide coverage simplify this: they handle the change filings in all states as part of the account transition, reducing the coordination burden on the entity’s legal or compliance team.

How Undisputed Legal Works With Registered Agents — From the Process Server’s Side

For business owners reading this page who want to understand what service of process through a registered agent looks like from the outside — and for attorneys and litigants who need to serve a business through its registered agent — this section explains Undisputed Legal’s process.

Entity verification before every delivery. Before dispatching to any registered agent office, Undisputed Legal queries the relevant state’s entity search database to confirm the entity’s exact legal name, current status, and current registered agent name and address. Registered agents change. An entity that used CT Corporation last year may have switched to CSC. An entity that was in good standing when the case was filed may have been administratively dissolved since. We do not serve the wrong agent, and we do not serve a dissolved entity’s former agent without flagging the status issue to counsel.

Correct addressing and document review. The summons and complaint must identify the entity’s exact legal name as registered with the state, followed by the registered agent designation: [Entity Legal Name] c/o CT Corporation System, [address]. An entity name discrepancy — trade name used instead of legal name, abbreviation instead of full name, misspelling — creates a service defect that a defendant’s counsel will raise on a motion to dismiss. We flag discrepancies between the attorney’s provided entity name and the state entity record before delivery, not after.

GPS-verified delivery and receipt capture. Every registered agent delivery — at CT Corporation, CSC, NRAI, or any other registered agent — produces a GPS-verified affidavit of service documenting the exact time, date, and location of delivery; the registered agent office and representative who accepted the papers; and the documents served. CT Corporation issues a written receipt at the time of delivery; we obtain and retain it as corroborating evidence independent of the affidavit. For New York City registered agent deliveries — including service at CT Corporation’s Manhattan office at 28 Liberty Street — our servers hold active New York City Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) process server licenses and maintain GPS-verified records in compliance with NYC Administrative Code § 20-403. Consult a licensed attorney to confirm applicable service rules before ordering.

Pricing for Registered Agent Service Delivery

The following fees apply to Undisputed Legal’s registered agent delivery services — physical delivery to CT Corporation, CSC, NRAI, or any other registered agent on behalf of plaintiff’s counsel. All fees include entity verification, correct addressing confirmation, physical delivery, written receipt capture, and GPS-verified affidavit of service.

Routine Service — $100–$150. First attempt within 3–7 business days. Standard service for registered agent delivery at any domestic office where no court-imposed deadline or answer-period concern requires expedited handling.

Rush Service — $200–$250. First attempt within 24–48 business hours. For recently filed complaints where the answer period has begun, matters with approaching service deadlines under FRCP 4(m) or state equivalents, or situations where counsel needs confirmed service before a scheduled court conference.

Same-Day Service — $250–$300. First attempt the same business day when documents are received during normal business hours. Available at registered agent offices nationwide including CT Corporation (New York, California, Delaware, Texas, Illinois, Florida, and all other states), CSC (Wilmington and nationwide), and NRAI. Accounts for building security clearance time at high-rise registered agent offices.

Email / Mail Service — $75. Where permitted; completed within 24–48 business hours from time of receipt. For jurisdictions where the applicable court rule or statute expressly permits service by certified mail on a registered agent, and where counsel has confirmed mail service is sufficient for the specific entity type and state.

Stake-Out Service — $325–$425. Includes 1 hour waiting time; each additional hour $100–$150. For situations requiring multiple delivery attempts at a registered agent office, service at a known appearance of a registered agent representative, or coordination of simultaneous multi-state registered agent delivery on the same matter.

Order Registered Agent Service Now

Need to serve a business through its registered agent? Select your service type below. Not sure which registered agent the entity uses or which office to serve? Call (800) 774-6922 — our team runs the entity search and confirms the correct agent, address, and approach before dispatch.

Why Businesses and Attorneys Trust Undisputed Legal for Registered Agent Service

For business owners, this page is about compliance infrastructure. For attorneys and litigants, it is about making sure process is complete and defensible. Undisputed Legal serves both audiences with the same underlying discipline: verify before dispatch, deliver to the right recipient, document every step.

Entity verification as a standard step, not an afterthought. Every Undisputed Legal engagement begins with a state entity search confirming the entity's current registered agent name, address, and status. We have prevented failed service attempts on matters where the registered agent had changed between case filing and our engagement, and on matters where the entity's status had lapsed — catching these issues before a trip is made and a wasted delivery is logged in an affidavit that the defendant will challenge.

Multi-state coverage with consistent standards. Undisputed Legal serves registered agent offices nationwide: CT Corporation System, Corporation Trust Company, CSC, NRAI, and state-specific registered agents in all 50 states. For multi-defendant matters or multi-state service on the same entity across several state registrations, we coordinate delivery with GPS-verified affidavits from each location.

DCWP-licensed servers for New York City delivery. CT Corporation's New York office, CSC's New York presence, and various other registered agents located in Manhattan and the other four boroughs are served by our DCWP-licensed process servers. Undisputed Legal holds active New York City Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) process server licenses for all five boroughs, maintaining GPS-verified records in compliance with NYC Administrative Code § 20-403. For registered agent delivery in Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, Staten Island, or Manhattan, DCWP licensing is a legal requirement that Undisputed Legal satisfies on every engagement.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does my LLC really need a registered agent in every state?

Yes — in every state where your LLC is organized (your home state) and in every state where it is formally qualified to do business as a foreign LLC. If your LLC was formed in Delaware but operates in New York and California, it needs a registered agent in Delaware (where it was formed), in New York (where it is registered as a foreign LLC), and in California (same). If it is operating in those states without having formally registered as a foreign LLC, it has a separate compliance problem — and in states with active enforcement, it may face fines, inability to bring suit in state courts, and exposure to the SoS fallback service mechanism. Most multi-state operating businesses should have registered agents in every state of active operation, not just the state of formation.

Can I be my own registered agent?

Yes, in most states, a natural person who is a resident of the state and has a physical street address (not a P.O. box) in the state can serve as the registered agent for an entity organized in that state. Members, officers, directors, and employees of the entity can typically serve as registered agent. The practical risks are: (1) your home address becomes a public record in the state's entity database, searchable by anyone; (2) you must be physically available at that address during all normal business hours on every business day — travel, illness, relocation, and change of employment can create gaps; (3) if you leave the company or move without updating the designation, service of process goes to the old address and you will likely never know about it. For entities with any significant business activity, commercial registered agent service is the standard professional practice precisely because it eliminates all three of these risks.

What happens if my registered agent doesn't forward service of process in time?

The answer deadline — 21 days in federal court, 20 days in New York state court, 30 days in many other states — runs from the date and time the registered agent accepts service, not from the date you receive the forwarded copy. If your registered agent takes three days to forward the papers, you have lost three days of your answer window. If you do not respond by the deadline, the plaintiff can move for default. If default is entered and you do not appear to contest it, the plaintiff can move for a default judgment. Vacating a default judgment requires showing excusable neglect and a meritorious defense — the fact that your registered agent was slow does not automatically qualify as excusable neglect. This is why commercial registered agents' electronic notification portals are important: they alert your legal team on the same day the agent receives the papers, regardless of how long physical forwarding takes.

How does a default judgment happen through a registered agent without my knowledge?

The most common scenario: an entity's registered agent designation has lapsed — the agent resigned, the entity was administratively dissolved, or the registration was never maintained in the state where the lawsuit was filed. The court permits the plaintiff to use the SoS fallback service mechanism (available in most states including New York under BCL § 306, Delaware under 8 Del. C. § 132, and New Jersey under N.J.S.A. 14A:4-5). Service is legally complete when the SoS receives the papers. The SoS forwards to the last address on file — which may be years out of date. The business owner never receives the papers. The answer deadline passes. Default is entered. Default judgment is entered. The first notice the business owner gets is a bank account levy, a lien on real property, or a marshal presenting a judgment. At that point, vacating the judgment requires a court motion, evidence of a meritorious defense, and often the cost of litigation that could have been avoided entirely by maintaining a $150-per-year registered agent service.

What is the difference between a registered agent and a process server?

A registered agent receives documents on behalf of an entity — it is the designated recipient. A process server delivers documents to the registered agent (or to other authorized recipients) on behalf of the plaintiff or petitioner. The registered agent sits on the receiving side of service of process; the process server sits on the delivering side. When a plaintiff sues a corporation, their attorney retains a process server (like Undisputed Legal) to deliver the summons and complaint to the corporation's registered agent (like CT Corporation). The process server documents the delivery in an affidavit of service. The registered agent logs the receipt and forwards the papers to the corporation. Both are necessary components of completing legally effective service of process.

How do I verify my business's current good standing and registered agent status?

Every state maintains a publicly searchable business entity database through the Secretary of State's website (or equivalent filing office). Searching your entity name or entity ID number will show current status (active, revoked, dissolved, suspended, or administratively dissolved), the current registered agent name and address, and the date of last filing. For good standing confirmation beyond the online search — for use in transactions, financing, or foreign qualification filings — most states issue a Certificate of Good Standing (sometimes called a Certificate of Status or Certificate of Existence) for a nominal fee, typically $10–$50. These certificates are typically required when entering new commercial real estate leases, closing loan transactions, or filing for foreign qualification in a new state.

Can my registered agent change or resign without my knowledge?

A registered agent can resign by filing a Statement of Resignation with the state. Most states require the resigning agent to provide notice to the entity (typically by mail to the entity's last known address) and to the state, and many states impose a waiting period before the resignation becomes effective. However, if the entity's last known address is outdated, the resignation notice may not reach the entity's current principals. The resignation becomes a matter of public record in the state's entity database — but the entity owner who is not monitoring their entity's state filings may not discover the resignation until they are served through the SoS fallback or until they need a certificate of good standing for a transaction. Commercial registered agents typically provide advance notice of any impending resignation and allow time for the entity to designate a replacement. Monitoring your entity's state filings annually — at the time of the annual report filing, at a minimum — is a basic compliance hygiene practice that catches registered agent status issues before they become litigation exposure.

How quickly must I respond after my registered agent receives service of process?

The response deadline begins running from the date and time the registered agent accepts service — not the date you personally receive the forwarded papers. In federal court under FRCP 12(a)(1)(A), the default answer period is 21 days from service. In New York state court under CPLR 3012, it is 20 days. In Delaware Court of Chancery under Del. Ct. Ch. R. 12(a), it is 20 days. In New Jersey Superior Court under N.J. Ct. R. 4:6-1, it is 35 days. In California under CCP § 412.20, it is 30 days for California-served defendants. These deadlines can be extended by stipulation between counsel in most cases, but only if the defendant appears and makes the request before the deadline expires. If you receive forwarded papers from your registered agent and the deadline is already close, contact litigation counsel immediately — do not wait. And if you receive papers suggesting a lawsuit was filed weeks ago, the deadline may have already passed, requiring emergency motion practice to avoid or vacate a default.

Questions about registered agent compliance, service of process through a registered agent, or how to verify your entity's current status and good standing? Call (800) 774-6922 — Undisputed Legal serves registered agents nationwide and advises on proper service procedures for business entities of all types.

WHAT OUR CLIENTS ARE SAYING

Ready to Serve Registered Agents? Order Now

Every day you wait is a day closer to a missed deadline. Statutes of limitations run. Discovery windows close. Registered Agents's legal team is already prepared — are you?

Order Service Online — Upload your documents and we begin immediately.
Call (800) 774-6922 — Speak with our team for rush or same-day service.
Email [email protected] — Send documents and we confirm within the hour.

Don't let improper service destroy your case against Registered Agents. Hire the professionals who do this every day.

Professional Credentials & Affiliations

Undisputed Legal Inc. maintains active membership and affiliations with the following professional organizations: National Association of Professional Process Servers (NAPPS), United States Process Servers Association (USPSA), National Association of Legal Support Professionals (NAOSP), Better Business Bureau (BBB) A+ Rating, New York State Unified Court System, DCWP Licensed Process Server (NYC), International Association of Professional Process Servers, National Notary Association, American Bar Association (ABA) - Allied Member, New York County Lawyers Association, Brooklyn Bar Association, Queens County Bar Association, Bronx County Bar Association, Staten Island Bar Association, Westchester County Bar Association, and Nassau County Bar Association.

Corporate Process Service Resources

Undisputed Legal is the authority in corporate process service. Explore our expertise:

• Complex Corporate Process Service — Advanced Legal Strategies
• How to Serve Business Entities — Corporate Process Service
• Corporate Process Service for Business Entities
• Registered Agents & Process Service — What Businesses Must Know
• Serving Legal Papers at CT Corporation — Step-by-Step Guide
• How to Serve Legal Papers at CT Corporation
• Understanding Registered Agents for Service of Process
• The Model Registered Agents Act and Service of Process
• National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws
• Corporate Process Service: Registered Agent Requirements
• Corporate Process Service: A Complete Guide
• Corporate Process Service Laws: Requirements & Compliance
• Complex Corporate Process Service Solutions
• Corporate Process Service: E-Service Requirements & Solutions
• Why Serve Legal Papers Through the New York Secretary of State
• How to Serve Legal Papers on the Delaware Secretary of State
• How to Serve Legal Papers on the New Jersey Secretary of State
• Process Service Rules & Laws: Serving Secretary of State
• New York State Process Server Regulations, Compliance & Liability

Get Directions to Our Manhattan Office