Registered Agent

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Registered Agent in Tennessee: What It Is, How It Works, and Why You Need One
Registered Agent
Rick Mak

Registered Agent in Tennessee: What It Is, How It Works, and Why You Need One

Tennessee requires all entities except general partnerships to maintain a registered agent and registered office in the state at all times. The Secretary of State lists being without a registered agent among the grounds for administrative dissolution, alongside failure to file an annual report, an assumed-name conflict and returned payment. That makes a lapse riskier in Tennessee than in states where it only changes how the company is served. The Secretary of State issues service on businesses without agents under the Long Arm statutes.

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Registered Agent in Washington: What It Is, How It Works, and Why You Need One
Registered Agent
Rick Mak

Registered Agent in Washington: What It Is, How It Works, and Why You Need One

Washington requires every LLC to maintain a registered agent under RCW 23.95.405, either a commercial agent listed with the Secretary of State or a noncommercial agent, which may be an individual, an entity, whoever holds a designated position in the company, or a governmental body. RCW 23.95.455 limits the agent’s duties to forwarding process and keeping its information current, with no statutory office-hours requirement. Prior consent in a record is required, and 30 consecutive days without an agent can trigger administrative dissolution.

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