- California Code, Code of Civil Procedure - CCP § 116. 540
(a) Except as permitted by this section, no individual other than the plaintiff and the defendant may take part in the conduct or defense of a small claims action
- SC-104C How to Serve a Business or Public Entity (Small Claims)
You must serve the right person and write the exact name of the business and the person to be served Use this form to make sure you serve correctly, and follow the instructions on Proof of Service, form SC-104
- How to sue a company in a California Small Claims Court
Learn how to sue a company in a California small claims court Follow this guide for filing your lawsuit, serving the defendant, and preparing for court
- Serving a Corporation, LLC, or LP – Consumer Business
Starting September 2, 2021 all litigants in Small Claims Court can appear virtually or telephonically for FREE Read the details from the court here You must serve the Plaintiff’s Claim to a Corporation, LLC, or LP doing business in California through their Agent for Service
- Serving Your Claim | Superior Court of California | County of Orange
If you are suing a corporation that has a business in California, but does not have an agent for service located in California, you may be able to serve the California Secretary of State on behalf of the corporation
- Can a Corporation Represent Itself in California?
California statutes provide for two exceptions to this rule that a legal entity cannot represent itself in court and must hire an attorney: First, a legal entity may be represented by a non-lawyer in a small claims court action This is under Code of Civil Procedure section 116 540 (b)
- Serve Defendant Small Claims Court California | LegalAtoms
Service on corporations or businesses: Corporations, LLCs, and partnerships often require service on a registered agent, officer, or managing agent Verify the proper recipient and follow the Judicial Council instructions
- Serve your small claims forms | California Courts | Self Help Guide
If you're suing a business or government, there is a specific person you must serve, not just any employee Find out who in How to Serve a Business or Public Entity (form SC-104C)
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