Alabama Registered Agent Services
Under Alabama law, every business entity formed or registered with the Secretary of State must designate and continuously maintain a registered agent and registered office..
What Alabama Registered Agents Do
Every Alabama registered agent must maintain a physical address in Alabama, known as the registered office address. This is where the registered agent receives service of process and official documents on behalf of the business.
The Alabama registered agent is the point of contact between the state and your business. When you have been sued or the state sends you some legal notice, the registered agent is responsible for making sure you get that information, fast. SCG Registered Agents takes this responsibility as your Alabama registered agent seriously. Whether you are obtaining our Alabama registered agent services for your business or for your clients, each of our accounts is handled with equal amounts of regard, security, and care.
Alabama Registered Agent Service
Hire SCG as your Registered Agent or to incorporate your new company:
Reliability
We have perfected our notification system through years of testing, experience and service. We have the experience and systems in place to make sure that happens.
Local Registered Office
We have an actual office in your state. We receive all your documents there and scan them so you can view them in your account immediately.
Instant Notifications
Within minutes of receiving any notification or service of process on a client’s behalf we will scan and upload the document to the clients account from our office.
Premium Service
SCG Registered Agents is the top choice for a premium US state registered agent service at a low price most of our competitors won’t dare match.
Secure Account
Each business that engages SCG Registered Agents as their registered agent will receive an online account secured by high-level encryption.
Why Hire Us
* Annual Report Reminder
* A Reduction in Paperwork
* Easy Access to State Forms
* Registered Agent Service