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

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

Idaho requires every LLC to maintain a registered agent with a physical Idaho street address, under Idaho Code Title 30, Chapter 21, Part 4. Eligible agents are individuals with a physical Idaho address and entities authorised to do business in Idaho with a physical Idaho address. You may serve as your own agent if you have a physical Idaho address, but an assumed business name cannot serve. A PO box may be the mailing address but not the registered office.

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

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

Iowa Code 489.115 requires every LLC to designate and maintain a registered agent who must have a place of business in Iowa. The statute enumerates no eligibility categories and sets no street-address, PO box or business-hours rule. Designating an agent affirms that the agent has consented to serve. Being without an agent, or having an agent with no Iowa place of business, for 60 days or more is a ground for administrative dissolution under 489.708, with 60 days after notice to cure. The 2023 recodification moved the former 489.115 to 489.117.

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

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

Illinois requires every LLC to continuously maintain a registered agent and registered office under 805 ILCS 180/1-35. The agent must be an individual resident of Illinois or another person authorised to transact business in the state. Failure to appoint and maintain an agent is a standalone ground for administrative dissolution under 805 ILCS 180/35-25(3). A resigning agent must give the LLC 10 days notice before filing, and the resignation takes effect no sooner than 30 days after filing.

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

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

Kansas calls it a resident agent, and K.S.A. 17-7925 expressly permits the covered entity itself to serve, alongside individual Kansas residents and domestic or foreign corporations, partnerships, LLCs and business trusts. The address must include building and suite number, street name or rural route box number, city, state and zip. An entity agent must keep an office generally open; an individual must be generally present at sufficiently frequent times. Losing an agent gives 30 days to appoint a successor before forfeiture proceedings can begin.