Operating a corporation, LLC, LP, LLP, or LLLP in Texas requires the designation of a “registered agent” with the Texas Secretary of State. The registered agent receives official legal documents, such as lawsuit papers, subpoenas, and other important notices. Importantly, the registered agent must have a Texas street address, which is called the registered office.
Our team is dedicated to ensuring businesses stay compliant with the regulations and requirements for each state in which the entity is registered to conduct business. As your partner, First Registered Agent of Texas receives all important legal notices or government correspondence for the entity.
Missed communications can potentially cause significant disruptions, including the potential loss of limited liability protection for business owners or even a default judgment on a case filed in the trial court. Our professional and prompt service enables you to focus on growing your business while First Registered Agent of Texas handles the critical task of receiving your legal and official communications.
*upon request
The Texas Business and Organizations Code requires a business to designate and continuously maintain a registered agent to receive official legal documents, such as lawsuit papers, subpoenas, and other important notices. The registered agent must have a Texas street address, identified as the registered office. Failure to maintain a registered agent may result in the involuntary termination of a domestic filing entity or in the revocation of a foreign filing entity’s registration. If the registered agent changes at any time, the entity must file and provide the current information in a statement of change of registered agent and/or registered office with the Texas Secretary of State.
A registered agent receives important legal and tax documents for your company. Business owners use registered agents to ensure legal documents are received and handled appropriately. All businesses registered with the State of Texas must have a registered agent.
A Registered Agent’s duties include the following:
Requirements for an in-house registered agency:
Potential Negatives of Using an “In-House” Registered Agent?
An outside registered agent may be:
A registered agent may resign by providing notice to the represented entity and the Secretary of State. Notice to the Secretary of State must be given before the 11th day after the date the notice is given to the entity. If the registered agent complies with the notice requirements, the appointment of the registered agent and registered office will terminate on the 31st day after the date the Secretary of State receives notice.
We look forward to the opportunity to build a long-term relationship with you as one of our clients.
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