A Delaware Registered Agent plays a vital role and holds several responsibilities to ensure your Delaware company remains compliant and in good standing with the Delaware Division of Corporations. Their primary function is to serve as a liaison between a business entity and the Delaware Division of Corporations. They act as a point of contact, ensuring smooth communication and coordination. Let's delve into the key duties of a Registered Agent and explore why engaging a competent and qualified Delaware Registered Agent is essential.
In summary, a Delaware Registered Agent plays a crucial role in legal compliance, representation, and maintaining privacy for businesses operating in Delaware. Registered Agent services are necessary to ensure that important legal documents are properly received and handled. It is important for businesses to choose a qualified and experienced Registered Agent, like our company, who can guarantee prompt and reliable service.
At Harvard Business Services, Inc., our Delaware Registered Agent fee has remained unchanged since 1981, standing the test of time at a fixed rate of $50 per year. Moreover, we offer multi-year discounts for even greater savings: 2 years of service for $90 or 3 years for only $125. With this steady rate, businesses can focus on their operations with peace of mind, knowing that their Registered Agent representation is in capable hands. Don't hesitate any longer! Contact us today to discover how we can assist you with all your registered agent requirements, whether it's for existing entities established in Delaware or new entities you're looking to establish.
*Disclaimer*: Harvard Business Services, Inc. is neither a law firm nor an accounting firm and, even in cases where the author is an attorney, or a tax professional, nothing in this article constitutes legal or tax advice. This article provides general commentary on, and analysis of, the subject addressed. We strongly advise that you consult an attorney or tax professional to receive legal or tax guidance tailored to your specific circumstances. Any action taken or not taken based on this article is at your own risk. If an article cites or provides a link to third-party sources or websites, Harvard Business Services, Inc. is not responsible for and makes no representations regarding such source’s content or accuracy. Opinions expressed in this article do not necessarily reflect those of Harvard Business Services, Inc.