Companies that picked Vcorp as their registered agent in Texas usually appear on the state's records under the name Vcorp Agent Services, Inc., with a registered office of 1999 Bryan St., Suite 900, Dallas, TX 75201, in Dallas County. That is not a guess drawn from Vcorp's marketing: the Texas Comptroller's franchise tax search, which repeats the registered agent and office from the Secretary of State, shows this agent name and suite for a run of entities registered between spring and autumn 2026. Citations and petitions in civil suits, subpoenas for company records and notices that a statute or contract sends to a registered agent are what typically get delivered for these companies.
Pricing and Turnaround
You choose speed, and the price follows. Standard Service is the $69 level, and the agent's suite then sees an attempt no later than 5 business days after the order. Rush Service is the $119 level; with it, the suite gets an attempt within 48 hours. When a hearing or answer date leaves almost no room, 24-Hour Service at $169 gets the papers to the suite for an attempt within 24 hours. A Texas state-court citation or summons costs $100 more on any of those tiers, since state law allows only a sheriff, constable or certified process server to serve it, so a Standard-tier citation works out to $169 in total. Subpoenas, federal summonses and notices stay at the base prices. Proof comes afterward as a signed Rule 107 return of service, sent to you by email. To book it, use the order form and type the agent's name the way the record spells it.
What Can Be Served Here
The agent named on a filing receives papers for that filing's entity and nobody else. Put the exact registered entity name on every document, and check that the record you relied on lists Vcorp Agent Services, Inc. rather than a different agent sharing the building. The reason this suite gets papers at all is Bus. Orgs. Code 5.201, which obliges each filing entity and foreign filing entity to maintain a registered agent and registered office in Texas. Section 5.251 of the same code supplies a backstop: an entity whose agent is missing, or cannot be located at the registered office despite reasonable diligence, can be served through the Secretary of State, which takes duplicate copies plus the required fee for process returnable in not less than 30 days (Bus. Orgs. Code 5.252).
Before You Send Papers
Because several agents use Suite 900, the agent line on your copy of the entity record is the detail that matters most; a citation addressed to the wrong agent's name invites a dispute later. Run a fresh search on the Secretary of State's data just before filing the request for citation, since an agent change can be filed at any time. Prepare a separate set of papers for each defendant entity. If a court has ordered substituted service under Rule 106(b), bring the order, because without it a citation cannot be left with just anyone; the Rule 106(b) guide explains how such orders work.
Nearby Courts and Other Locations
Civil cases in the county are heard at courts including the George L Allen Sr Courts Building, 600 Commerce Street, Dallas, TX 75202, and the Dallas County page lists the rest. Papers for CT- and NRAI-represented companies go to the same suite; see C T Corporation System. If the agent route fails entirely, the Texas Secretary of State is the statutory fallback.