This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
A fictitious business name statement (known as Doing Business As or DBA) must be registered with the city and/or county clerk in the county of the registrant's principal place of business if the business is: A sole proprietorship doing business under a name not containing the owner's surname. A partnership.
You can request a copy of a report from the Sheriff's station that wrote the report, or responded to the incident. If within 14 days of the incident, please contact the handling station to confirm the report is available. You may also request a copy of a report via mail or by contacting the Information Services Bureau.
Telephone Services You can contact the Riverside Superior Court at 951-777-3147 (phone) to speak to a clerk. Please anticipate lengthy wait times for telephone service, and please understand that email responses will be delayed. Phone hours are Monday through Friday, a.m. to p.m., except court holidays.
Fill in the Postal Order Once you have bought the postal order, you must fill in the details. This includes providing the recipient's name and address and information about the sender. Additionally, you need information like the postal order number on a postal order. You will also need to write your signature.
The FBN Statement expires five years from the date of filing, unless it is abandoned sooner. You must re-file every 5 years, paying the current fees, even if there are no changes. You are not required to republish a renewal if the information remains the same.
A fictitious business name statement expires five years from the date it is filed in the County Clerk. A refile of a fictitious business name statement must be filed prior to the date of expiration if you intend to continue doing business under that name and if there are no changes from the original.
Once a Fictitious Business Name statement is filed, it must be published in an adjudicated newspaper one day per week for four consecutive weeks. Publication must start within 45 days of filing the statement with the County Clerk's office. Use the above link to search the registry and apply.
Ex Parte applications shall be submitted over eFiling through your selected Electronic Filing Service Provider (EFSP). See the Court's General Order 2022-1, section 9 for more information about ex parte application submissions.
Anyone that names a business that does not include their name or the names of the business owners needs to file for an FBN in California. Sole proprietors, partnerships, limited partnerships, LLCs, or corporations can all require an FBN to be filed with the clerk of the county where they want to do business.
Pro Tip: DBAs in California are valid for five years, so remember to renew them before they expire. If you're growing to other states, their term length may vary, so be sure you double check. If this registration process sounds like a big hassle, you might need some support from a trusted partner.