002/04. Business Services & Regulation
Found in 9 Collections and/or Records:
Secretary of State - Business Services & Regulation - Certified Copy Correspondence
This series consists of the form letters notarized by the Secretary of State stating that the attached material is a true and correct copy of the original articles of incorporation and certification by the Secretary of State for the company's name. Usually attached to the letter is a receipt showing when and to whom material was mailed.
Secretary of State - Business Services & Regulation - Change of Registered Agents and Office Files
This series consists of correspondence to the Corporations Division of the Office of Secretary of State from various corporations giving notice of resignation or change of registered agent or address for the company. The correspondence is generally on a form supplied by the Division and is notarized.
Secretary of State - Business Services & Regulation - Closed Foreign Corporations Investigations
Secretary of State - Business Services & Regulation - Corporate Statements of Registration Forms
Secretary of State - Business Services & Regulation - Corporations Registrations Ledgers
This series consists of volumes recording some of the companies incorporated in Georgia by county. The volumes list: 1) name of corporation, 2) nature of business, 3) when incorporated, 4) where incorporated, 5) by what authority incorporated, and 6) capital stock.
Secretary of State - Business Services & Regulation - Foreign and Domestic Daily and Quarterly Charter Lists
This series contains lists of foreign (out of state) and domestic companies incorporated in Georgia kept on a daily and quarterly basis. The lists of companies generally give the company's name, address and date of incorporation.
Secretary of State - Business Services & Regulation - General Administrative Correspondence
This series consists of correspondence from various corporations to the Office of Secretary of State requesting status of their payment on Form F-38 (annual filing reports), explanations on why the company will not be paying the annual report that year, requesting names and addresses of certain companies, and other routine business.