Registered Agent in New Hampshire: What It Is, How It Works, and Why You Need One
New Hampshire requires every LLC to maintain a registered office and agent under RSA 304-C:36. Eligible agents include New Hampshire resident individuals, corporations under RSA 292, 293-A or 294-A, LLCs and PLLCs, and LLPs, in every case with a residence or business office identical with the registered office. Being without an agent or office for 60 days or more is a ground for administrative dissolution under RSA 304-C:136, as is failing to report a change within 60 days.
Registered Agent in New Jersey: What It Is, How It Works, and Why You Need One
New Jersey LLCs must keep a registered agent with a New Jersey street address under N.J.S.A. 42:2C-14. The registered office does not have to be a place where the LLC does business.
Registered Agent in New Mexico: What It Is, How It Works, and Why You Need One
New Mexico requires every LLC to maintain a registered office and agent under NMSA 1978, 53-19-5. Eligible agents are individual New Mexico residents and domestic or authorised foreign corporations, LLCs and partnerships with a New Mexico place of business that is the same as the registered office. The fuse is short: section 53-19-66.1 allows revocation after just 30 days without an agent, or 30 days late filing a statement of change. A successor agent must accept in writing, though the original articles require no such consent.
Registered Agent in New York: What It Is, How It Works, and Why You Need One
New York works differently from other states. Under N.Y. LLC Law 301 the Secretary of State is the agent for service of process on every New York LLC, and that designation is compulsory. Section 302 provides that an LLC may, in addition, designate a registered agent, so a New York registered agent is optional and purely additional. Service on the Secretary of State is complete when the state is served, not when the company learns of it, and the state forwards to the post office address on file. Keeping the biennial statement current is the real exposure.
Registered Agent in North Carolina: What It Is, How It Works, and Why You Need One
North Carolina requires every LLC to maintain a registered agent and registered office under N.C.G.S. chapter 55D. The agent must agree to act and must either reside in North Carolina or be an entity registered on the NC Business Registry and authorised there, with a business office identical with the registered office. The registered office must be a physical North Carolina location, though the separate registered mailing address may be a PO box. Acceptance of documents by the agent is considered legal notice to the company.
Registered Agent in North Dakota: What It Is, How It Works, and Why You Need One
North Dakota uses the Registered Agents Act at N.D.C.C. chapter 10-01.1, distinguishing commercial agents listed with the Secretary of State from noncommercial agents, who may be North Dakota residents or domestic or foreign corporations and LLCs. Filings must state an actual street address or rural route box number in the state. The agent’s statutory duties are limited to forwarding and keeping its information current. Failing to appoint and maintain an agent is a ground for involuntary termination under 10-32.1-90.