Utah registered agent requirements
Check Utah’s rules for receiving legal notices and keeping the public contact record current. The local role may be called a registered agent, resident agent, statutory agent, or agent for service of process.
Open official agency forms and instructions ↗Who can serve in Utah?
Utah entities must maintain a registered agent and registered office in Utah under the Model Registered Agents Act. The agent may be an individual resident or an authorized domestic/foreign entity with a physical Utah address and availability for service; name and address are public.
Utah agent changes: forms and fees
Utah registered-agent changes use a statement of change through the Division portal, with the current amendment/change fee shown by entity type and route. The statutory replacement must qualify and consent; verify the updated public record after acceptance.
Resignation, notice, and effective dates
A Utah registered agent resigns by filing the statutory resignation statement and providing required notice to the entity; the effective date is controlled by Utah Code. The current fee is transaction-specific in the 2026 schedule, and resignation does not appoint a successor.
Consequences of a missing agent or address
An entity without a Utah registered agent or office can miss service, lose active status, become expired, and face inability to obtain standing or transact lawfully. Limited statutory service mechanisms do not replace the continuing appointment requirement.
Confirm the change reached the public record
Keep the accepted filing and confirm the agent or service address shown for the business. Arrange forwarding of legal notices during the change, and check which contact information will be public before supplying a home address.
Look up the Utah entity record →