Puerto Rico wants an agente residente at a designated office in the Commonwealth. An LLC pays a $150 annual fee by April 15. The filing office is the Departamento de Estado.

What Puerto Rico actually requires

Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3542) is who must keep an agent. Every corporation shall maintain an agente residente in the Estado Libre Asociado. The agent may be the corporation itself. The agent may be an individual resident in the Commonwealth. The agent may be a juridical person organized under Puerto Rico law, or a foreign juridical person authorized to do business here. In each case, that person’s business office shall coincide with the corporation’s designated office. That office is ordinarily open during working hours to receive emplazamiento and to do the rest of the agent’s job. The section does not print an age of 18. It does not print “9 a.m. to 5 p.m.” It does not print the words “P.O. Box.”

Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3541) is the office. Every corporation shall maintain a designated office in the Commonwealth. It may be the business location or another place. For this law, the designated office is the office registered with the Departamento de Estado where the agente residente is found. When a certificate or another corporate paper says “oficina principal” or “lugar principal de negocios,” that phrase means this designated office unless the paper says otherwise. Ley 164-2009, Art. 1.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3502) says the certificate of incorporation states the mailing address and the physical address of the designated office, including street, number, and municipality, and the name of the agente residente at that office.

Ley 164-2009, Art. 19.04 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3954) is the LLC sentence. Every compañía de responsabilidad limitada shall have and maintain in Puerto Rico a registered office and an agente residente, according to Chapter III. That chapter is the corporation office-and-agent chapter, including the rule that the entity itself may serve. We do not invent a second LLC-only agent statute beyond that cross-reference. Form 34-CORPLLC02, the Certificado de organización, asks for the street and mailing address of the main office, including street, number, and municipality, and for the agente residente in charge of that office. Ley 164-2009, Art. 19.05 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3955) says service on an LLC follows Chapter XII. We read that cross-reference. We do not reprint Chapter XII section by section. Ley 164-2009, Art. 20.03 (14 L.P.R.A. § 4023) sits in the foreign-LLC chapter. Subsection B says every corporation admitted to do business in the Commonwealth shall continuously maintain a designated office and an agente residente, under Artículo 13.10. The sentence says “corporación.” We do not rewrite it into a foreign-LLC rule the words do not print.

Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.03 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3543) is the corporation’s move. The board may move the designated office to another place inside the Commonwealth. The board may also replace the agente residente with another natural person or juridical person, including the corporation itself. A certified copy of that resolution is filed with the Departamento de Estado. Form 22-CORPOTR05 is the Certificado de cambio del agente residente de una corporación. It says that after the change, the physical and mailing address of the designated office and the business address of the agente residente shall be the same. It says the written consent of the new agent shall appear in the certificate or be attached. Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.04 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3544) is a different paper. The agent may change the designated-office address of the corporations it serves by filing a certified document with the Departamento de Estado. A name change of the agent is also filed with the Secretario de Estado.

Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.05 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3545) is a resignation that names a successor. The agent files a certificate of resignation with the Departamento de Estado and names the replacement. Authorized officers of the affected corporations must ratify and approve the change. Once those papers are in, the successor is the new agent. Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.06 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3546) is a resignation with no successor. The resignation has no effect until 30 days after the certificate is filed. The certificate must say the agent gave written notice to each affected corporation at least 30 days before filing, that the notice went by certified mail or was delivered at the last address the agent knew, and the date of that notice. If the corporation does not name a new agent before those 30 days end, the Secretario de Estado annuls the corporation’s authority to do business and cancels the certificate of incorporation. That cancellation is a cancelación. If the resignation has become effective and no new agent was named, emplazamiento follows the Rules of Civil Procedure of Puerto Rico. The forms page, read September 28, 2026, lists both resignation certificates, with a successor and without one. It prices each at CF $60 and SF $4. We read CF as con fines, a for-profit, and SF as sin fines, a nonprofit, because that is how the same table labels other rows. We do not invent a different meaning.

The change-of-agent dollars do not all say the same thing. Print them as they sit. The forms page lists “Certificado de cambio del agente residente de una corporación” at CF $60.00 and SF $4.00. It lists the change of designated office at the same pair. Form 22-CORPOTR05 prints Cifra 5133 at $24.00 and Cifra 5134 at $36.00. Those two lines add to $60. The form says a religious, fraternal, charitable, or educational nonprofit pays $4.00, split $1.60 and $2.40. The forms page and the form agree on $60 and $4. Ley 164-2009, Art. 17.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3921) is older statutory language in the same Act PDF. For a for-profit, a certificate of change of agent or of the designated office under Artículo 3.03 is not less than $50. For a nonprofit, that change is not less than $2. A for-profit resignation under Artículo 3.05 is not less than $10 per corporation. A nonprofit resignation under that article is not less than $2 per corporation. The forms page lists the resignation certificates at $60 and $4. The statute prints floors. The forms page prints a price. We do not treat the floor as the price on the form, and we do not treat the form as a repeal of the floor.

An LLC does not use that corporation change certificate on the forms page we read. The LLC table lists “Certificado de enmienda al certificado de organización” at $80. Form 43-CORPLLC11 prints R-4391 $50.00 and R-4392 $30.00, and it prints $80.00 as the figure that includes those lines. Ley 164-2009, Art. 21.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 4041) lists $50 for a certificate to designate an agente residente, $50 plus $2 for each LLC on a resignation with or without a successor, and $50 for a certificate of organization and for a certificate of amendment, among other certificates. The same article says the Secretario de Estado may modify the fees in that chapter by circular letter or administrative order. We did not open a circular that sets the $80. We print the Act’s $50 lines and the forms page’s $80. We do not invent a winner.

The yearly paper is a different job. Say it once so the dollars do not get mixed up with the lawsuit. The corporations page, read September 28, 2026, says corporations file an informe anual with the Registro on or before April 15 each year, except religious nonprofits. The report includes the physical and postal address of the designated office and the name and physical address of the agente residente. The forms page lists the for-profit informe anual at $150 and the nonprofit report at $5. Ley 164-2009, Art. 17.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3921) says the annual-report filing is not less than $100 for the for-profit schedule we read, and not less than $10 on the nonprofit schedule. The hub’s “Importante” note says LLCs do not file an informe anual with the Departamento de Estado. They pay a derecho anual of $150 on or before April 15, or the next business day if that date is a weekend or holiday. The same page still banners Orden Administrativa 2024-04, dated December 13, 2024. That order extends a second extension for 2023 corporate annual reports, for entities that already had that extension, from December 16, 2024 to January 22, 2025. It is not a new standing due date for 2026. It is not the LLC derecho anual. The page body still prints April 15. The forms page lists “Derecho anual” at $150. Form 38-CORPLLC06 prints Cifra 4391 $90.00 and Cifra 4392 $60.00. Those lines add to $150. The form says Artículo 21.03, section C, makes the fee payable on or before April 15, and that a late payment adds a $500 penalty plus interest of 1.5 percent a month. Ley 164-2009, Art. 21.03 (14 L.P.R.A. § 4043) in the Act PDF says the annual fee is $100. It says that fee is payable on March 1 of each year following the close of the calendar year. It says late fees draw interest of 1.5 percent a month. It says the penalty is $100, not $500. The form’s quotation of section C does not match the March 1 sentence in the PDF we read. The Department’s live pages print April 15 and $150. We print the PDF, the form, and the live pages. We do not invent a winner. Filing the report or paying the fee is the company’s job. It is not the job of taking the lawsuit. Ley 164-2009, Art. 21.03 (14 L.P.R.A. § 4043) also says that if the fee goes unpaid for three consecutive years, the domestic LLC’s certificate of organization is understood to be canceled. That three-year clock is not the 30-day resignation clock in Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.06 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3546).

Formation dollars sit next to those fees. The forms page lists a for-profit corporation filing at $150 and an LLC Certificado de organización at $250. Form 34-CORPLLC02 prints Cifra 4391 $150.00 and Cifra 4392 $100.00. Those lines add to $250. Ley 164-2009, Art. 21.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 4041) lists $50 for a certificate of organization. The same forms page lists an LLC good-standing certificate at $20 and a for-profit corporation good-standing certificate at $15. Ley 164-2009, Art. 17.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3921) says a for-profit compliance certificate is not less than $15. Ley 164-2009, Art. 21.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 4041) lists $20 for certificates of compliance. Those two lines match the forms page. The $250 and the $50 do not. We print both. The forms page also adds rush fees on LLC work: $100 within 24 hours, $200 the same day, and $500 within two hours the same day. Form 34 prints those same three add-ons. They are speed fees. They are not the agent’s yearly price.

The office we read prints a street and a phone. It does not print a clock. The physical line on the corporations page and the forms page is Calle San José, Esq. San Francisco, Viejo San Juan. The postal line is PO Box 9023271, San Juan, PR 00902-3271. The phone is (787) 722-2121. That post office box is the Department’s mail address. It is not a registered-agent street. The building in Old San Juan is the Department. It is not a vendor suite. Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3542) says the agent’s office is ordinarily open during working hours for emplazamiento. It does not print an opening time or a closing time. statedepartment.pr.gov redirects to www.statedepartment.pr.gov, which answered as its own English site. We did not use that site as the fee table. The Spanish pages at estado.pr.gov are the fee pages we read. The public lookup is RCP search. The portal home is rcp.estado.pr.gov/es. We did not pull a live search row on September 28, 2026. A city on a marketing page is still vendor-claimed until that search shows it.

Northwest’s Puerto Rico page, retrieved September 28, 2026, prints “$125 Per Year.” It says the company has offices in every state. It does not name a Puerto Rico city. It does not print a street number or a ZIP. We will not invent a San Juan number. It says a Puerto Rico registered agent keeps a physical street address where legal documents can be delivered, and is available during normal business hours. Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3542) says working hours. It does not print “normal business hours” as a clock. The page says the Puerto Rico Department of State’s Division of Corporations keeps the requirement. The Department’s own pages say Departamento de Estado and Registro de Corporaciones. We print both names. We do not call either one a U.S. Secretary of State. The page says Northwest will prepare and file a Certificate of Change of Registered Agent at no additional charge. It does not print $60 or $80. The forms page prints CF $60 / SF $4 for the corporation change and $80 for the LLC amendment. The page says you can serve yourself for the legal requirement, and that your own address can then be public. It says you may list their address for the addresses on the filing. It also sells extra mail scans: five free scans of regular business mail a year, then $15 a document. That add-on is a different product. We do not grade it as the registered-agent job. The page says a resignation is a Certificate of Resignation of Resident Agent filed online. It does not print the 30-day clock in Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.06 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3546).

Bizee’s national registered-agent page, retrieved September 28, 2026, prints a free first year with formation and a standalone price of $149/year. It says the company owns and operates offices in all 50 states and does not outsource. It does not say Puerto Rico. We opened bizee.com/llc/puerto-rico/registered-agent on September 28, 2026. It returned 404. Nearby Puerto Rico URLs we opened the same day also returned 404. We do not invent a Bizee Puerto Rico product page or a Puerto Rico street. The contact page lists 17350 State Highway 249, Suite 220, Houston, TX 77064. That address is not a Puerto Rico registered-agent address. Support hours on that page are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Central Time. Those are support hours, not a registered office in the Commonwealth.

LegalZoom’s registered-agent overview, retrieved September 28, 2026, prints $249/year. The footnote says the service auto-renews at the purchase rate until you cancel, the renewal rate is subject to change, and the purchase price is for a first-time registered-agent customer. We do not invent a year-two number the overview did not print. We opened legalzoom.com/articles/puerto-rico-registered-agent. It returned 404. Two nearby article URLs we opened also returned 404. We do not invent a LegalZoom Puerto Rico article, a LegalZoom city, or a LegalZoom street. The overview talks about documents scanned and uploaded. That is the court-paper path on the national card. It is not a Puerto Rico address.

ZenBusiness’s registered-agent product URL at zenbusiness.com/puerto-rico-registered-agent/ returned 404 on September 28, 2026. We do not invent a ZenBusiness Puerto Rico price. The national registered-agent page prints $99 plus state fees for the first year and a renewal at $199 a year. A banner on that page also says 50 percent off registered-agent service for the first year when you form an LLC. We print both sentences. We do not invent which one a Puerto Rico checkout would charge. The page says the service is for limited liability companies and corporations in all 50 states, and that ZenBusiness currently does not offer registered-agent service to professional limited liability companies or nonprofits. That exclusion is theirs. It is not a sentence in Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3542). A live ZenBusiness URL at zenbusiness.com/puerto-rico/ redirected, on September 28, 2026, to zenbusiness.com/puerto-rico-series-llc/. The page title is “How to Form a Puerto Rico Series LLC.” It is a series-LLC formation article. It is not a registered-agent price page. It says the agent is also called a resident agent, must have an office in Puerto Rico, and must be available during standard business hours. It says all LLCs, including series LLCs, must file annual reports by April 15 with the Puerto Rico Department of State. The corporations hub says LLCs do not file an informe anual and instead pay the derecho anual. We print both. The article publishes no ZenBusiness street.

Cited prices, retrieved September 28, 2026

We print what the company’s official registered-agent page said on the retrieval date. Where a Puerto Rico page prints its own price, we print that sentence. Where the Puerto Rico product URL returned 404, we print the national page and say so. We do not invent a renewal.

• Northwest Registered Agent: official page and the Puerto Rico product page: “$125 Per Year.” Same price in year two on the national card. Five or more states is $100 a year per state on the national page. The Puerto Rico page does not print $100. Retrieved September 28, 2026 from northwestregisteredagent.com/registered-agent and the Puerto Rico product page. The page does not name a city and does not print a street number. We will not invent one. The same company also sells extra mail scans: five free scans of regular business mail a year, then $15 a document. Those extras are a different product. We do not grade those extras as the registered-agent job. The page says they will file the change at no additional charge and does not print $60 or $80.
• Bizee: official registered-agent page: free first year with formation; standalone $149/year; year two $149/year. Retrieved September 28, 2026 from bizee.com/business-management/registered-agent. The page claims offices in all 50 states and does not mention Puerto Rico. /llc/puerto-rico/registered-agent returned 404. We do not invent a Puerto Rico-only price from a missing page.
• LegalZoom: official overview: “$249/year.” The footnote says the service auto-renews at the purchase rate until you cancel, the renewal rate is subject to change, and the purchase price is for a first-time registered-agent customer. We do not invent a year-two number LegalZoom did not print. Retrieved September 28, 2026 from legalzoom.com/…/registered-agent-overview.html. The Puerto Rico article URL we opened returned 404. The overview publishes no LegalZoom city and no LegalZoom address.
• ZenBusiness: the national registered-agent page, retrieved September 28, 2026, prints $99 plus state fees for the first year and a renewal at $199 a year. It also prints a 50 percent off first-year offer when you form an LLC. The Puerto Rico registered-agent product URL returned 404. We do not invent a territory-only price. The URL /puerto-rico/ redirects to the series-LLC article. That article is not that price page. It publishes no ZenBusiness address.

A change of agent is a separate filing with the Departamento de Estado. The forms page prices the corporation change certificate at CF $60 and SF $4. Form 22-CORPOTR05 adds to $60 and prints $4 for the nonprofits it names. Ley 164-2009, Art. 17.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3921) prints floors of not less than $50 and not less than $2. The LLC amendment certificate is $80 on the forms page and on form 43-CORPLLC11. Ley 164-2009, Art. 21.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 4041) lists $50 for an amendment and $50 to designate an agent. Northwest’s product page does not print $60 or $80. Bizee has no Puerto Rico product page that printed a change dollar. LegalZoom has no Puerto Rico article that printed one. ZenBusiness’s national page does not print $60 or $80. The informe anual and the derecho anual can sit next to the agent on the public record. They are still not the job of taking the lawsuit.

Who publishes a Puerto Rico address

A city is not a registered office. We print only the addresses the companies publish for registered-agent use. We do not invent the rest. Confirm the live name and address on RCP search before you file. Headquarters is not the registered-agent address. Calle San José, Esq. San Francisco, is the Department. It is not a vendor suite. We did not pull a live search row on September 28, 2026. A city on a marketing page is still vendor-claimed until that search shows it.

• Northwest. The Puerto Rico product page says the company provides a Puerto Rico registered agent and a business address. It does not name a municipality. It does not print a street number or a ZIP. We will not invent a San Juan number, and we do not treat Calle San José as their office. Northwest also sells extra mail scans. Those extras are a different product. There is no city to label yet. Use RCP for the name on your own filing.
• Bizee. Claims owned offices in all 50 states. The official registered-agent page names no Puerto Rico address. The Puerto Rico product URL returned 404. The contact page lists 17350 State Highway 249, Suite 220, Houston, TX 77064 as headquarters. That address is not a Puerto Rico registered-agent address.
• LegalZoom. We did not find a live Puerto Rico registered-agent article. The official overview publishes no LegalZoom city and no LegalZoom address. We do not invent a suite. We do not treat a LegalZoom virtual-mail address as the registered-agent address.
• ZenBusiness. The registered-agent product URL returned 404. The series-LLC article publishes no ZenBusiness address or city. We do not treat the Department’s Old San Juan building as their registered office.

If you are your own agent, the address on the public record is often your home. Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3542) lets the corporation itself serve, and it lets an individual who lives in the Commonwealth serve. Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3541) still wants a designated office in the Commonwealth, registered with the Departamento de Estado. The agent’s business office has to match. Northwest says you can serve yourself. Bizee, LegalZoom, and ZenBusiness did not give us a Puerto Rico product page that printed a self-service sentence we could grade. A commercial mailbox is not a sentence we found in Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3542). The statute prints a designated office that coincides with the agent’s business office, and working hours for emplazamiento. It does not print the words “P.O. Box.” Northwest’s product page names no city and prints no street number. Bizee publishes no Puerto Rico address. LegalZoom publishes no city and no address. ZenBusiness publishes no suite. Use RCP. Process Score has not been to those offices.

The $150 fee, the $60 change, and the April 15 paper

A Puerto Rico corporation keeps an agente residente under Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3542). An LLC keeps one under Ley 164-2009, Art. 19.04 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3954), which points back to that chapter. The office is a designated office in the Commonwealth. It matches the agent’s business office. It is ordinarily open during working hours so someone can hand over a lawsuit. The corporation change certificate is CF $60 / SF $4 on the forms page and $60 on the face of form 22-CORPOTR05, with a $4 nonprofit note. Ley 164-2009, Art. 17.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3921) prints not less than $50 and not less than $2. The LLC amendment is $80 on the forms page. Ley 164-2009, Art. 21.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 4041) lists $50. The informe anual is the corporation’s paper, due April 15 on the hub, at $150 on the forms page, and not less than $100 in the Act’s for-profit schedule. The derecho anual is the LLC’s payment. The hub and the forms page print $150 by April 15. The Act PDF prints $100 due March 1, with a $100 penalty. Form 38 prints cifras that add to $150, a $500 penalty, and a quotation of April 15. We print those dollars. We do not invent a winner. If the agent resigns with no successor, Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.06 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3546) waits 30 days and then the Secretario de Estado can cancel the corporation’s certificate. That cancellation is not the LLC’s three-year missed-fee clock. Northwest’s product page prints $125 and no street. Bizee’s Puerto Rico product URL returned 404. LegalZoom’s Puerto Rico article URL returned 404. ZenBusiness’s registered-agent product URL returned 404. We do not treat a company hours line as Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3542).

Service of process, not marketing mail

We grade scan-and-forward of service of process and official notices. The statute’s word is emplazamiento.

• Bizee: notifications by text and email; court papers mailed via FedEx with tracking; portal upload by employees. The national page claims 50-state offices and does not name Puerto Rico. Contact-page support hours are Monday–Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Central Time. Those are support hours, not registered-office hours. The Puerto Rico product URL returned 404.
• Northwest: “We scan every document you receive right where you receive it—in our office.” The Puerto Rico page adds same-day scans and does not print a street or a city. Their extra mail-scan product is a different product. We do not grade those extras as a mailbox.
• LegalZoom: upload, email, and alerts for important mail on the national overview. We did not find a live Puerto Rico article, and the overview still publishes no LegalZoom address. Junk-mail handling on the overview is not the job we score.
• ZenBusiness: scan and upload to a dashboard; email; overnight the original for urgent legal notices. Their own FAQ says you cannot use the agent address as your business address. Their national product currently excludes professional limited liability companies and nonprofits. That is their exclusion, not Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3542). The Puerto Rico registered-agent URL returned 404. The series-LLC article is not this scan path.

Home-address privacy

Naming a commercial agent is how many owners keep a home off the agent line. The Departamento de Estado still publishes the agent name and address on RCP. Privacy of the agent line is not privacy of every field. The corporation informe anual still asks for the designated office and the agent’s physical address. The LLC derecho anual is a payment, not a mailbox. A blank line is not the same thing as a private line. Confirm the live line on RCP.

Scorecards

What this page does not do

• It does not rank mailbox networks or virtual offices.
• It does not publish combined star ratings or a fake 4.8.
• It does not treat a company hours line as Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3542).
• It does not treat the informe anual, or the derecho anual, as the registered-agent job. The job is taking court papers.
• It does not call the Departamento de Estado a U.S. Secretary of State. The filing office is the Department of State of Puerto Rico. The statute names the Secretario de Estado. That officer heads this Department.
• It does not treat Northwest’s “Division of Corporations” sentence as a second office. The Department’s pages say Registro de Corporaciones.
• It does not use one English word and hide the statute’s word. The job is a registered agent, also called a resident agent. The statute says agente residente.
• It does not pretend an LLC may skip the agent. Ley 164-2009, Art. 19.04 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3954) points LLCs to Chapter III. Form 34-CORPLLC02 asks for the agente residente.
• It does not pretend the company may not be its own agent. Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3542) lists the corporation itself as one of the three choices.
• It does not invent a separate LLC agent statute beyond Ley 164-2009, Art. 19.04 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3954) and the formation form.
• It does not rewrite Ley 164-2009, Art. 20.03 (14 L.P.R.A. § 4023) subsection B. That sentence says “corporación” and points to Artículo 13.10.
• It does not invent a winner between the forms page’s CF $60 / SF $4, form 22-CORPOTR05’s $24 plus $36 and its $4 nonprofit note, and the floors in Ley 164-2009, Art. 17.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3921).
• It does not invent a winner between the $80 LLC amendment on the forms page and the $50 lines in Ley 164-2009, Art. 21.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 4041).
• It does not invent a winner between the hub’s $150 derecho anual due April 15, form 38’s $90 plus $60 and its $500 penalty, and Ley 164-2009, Art. 21.03 (14 L.P.R.A. § 4043)’s $100 due March 1 with a $100 penalty.
• It does not treat form 38’s quotation of April 15 as the March 1 sentence in the Act PDF. We print both.
• It does not treat the $250 LLC certificado de organización as the $50 certificate-of-organization line in Ley 164-2009, Art. 21.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 4041). The forms page and form 34 print lines that add to $250. The Act lists $50. We print both.
• It does not treat the $150 for-profit informe anual as the “not less than $100” floor in Ley 164-2009, Art. 17.01 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3921). We print both.
• It does not say an LLC files the corporation informe anual. The hub says LLCs do not. ZenBusiness’s series-LLC article says they file an annual report by April 15. We print both.
• It does not collapse the 30-day resignation clock in Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.06 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3546) into the three-year missed-fee cancelación in the LLC fee chapter.
• It does not invent a Puerto Rico street, a San Juan suite, or a LegalZoom address the pages did not print.
• It does not treat Calle San José, Esq. San Francisco, or PO Box 9023271, as a vendor suite. Those lines are the Departamento de Estado.
• It does not treat 17350 State Highway 249, Suite 220, Houston, TX 77064, as a Puerto Rico address.
• It does not invent a Bizee, LegalZoom, or ZenBusiness Puerto Rico registered-agent product page. Those URLs returned 404 on September 28, 2026.
• It does not treat ZenBusiness’s series-LLC article as a registered-agent price.
• It does not treat ZenBusiness’s 50 percent off banner as a Puerto Rico-only price. The national page also prints $99 and $199.
• It does not treat ZenBusiness’s exclusion of professional limited liability companies and nonprofits as Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3542).
• It does not treat Northwest’s extra mail-scan product as the registered-agent job.
• It does not treat Bizee’s “all 50 states” sentence as a Puerto Rico street.
• It does not invent an age of 18. Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3542) does not print one.
• It does not invent a 9-to-5 clock. Ley 164-2009, Art. 3.02 (14 L.P.R.A. § 3542) says working hours. It does not print an opening time.

Choosing among being the agent yourself, asking a lawyer, or hiring a commercial agent: DIY vs lawyer vs commercial. The District’s filing office is also not a Secretary of State: District of Columbia scorecard. Alaska’s filing office is a division, not a Secretary of State: Alaska scorecard.