How to Serve “Amanda Garcia” at 330 N Brand Blvd (CT Corporation – Glendale Explained)
- paulwright7
- Apr 8
- 3 min read
Updated: May 6
If you searched for “Amanda Garcia 330 North Brand Boulevard”, you’re not alone.
Every week, we get calls from people trying to serve Amanda Garcia at the CT Corporation office in Glendale—and almost all of them are running into the same issue:
👉 They’ve been told to serve a person who is not actually available for service.
Let’s clear this up so you can get your documents served correctly the first time.
Why “Amanda Garcia” Shows Up on Your Paperwork
When you look up a company on the California Secretary of State website, you’ll often see something like:
Registered Agent: CT Corporation System
Address: 330 N Brand Blvd, Glendale, CA
Authorized Employees: A list of names (often starting with Amanda Garcia)
This is where the confusion happens.
Many people assume:
“I need to serve Amanda Garcia personally.”
Understanding Service at CT Corporation
When a company lists CT Corporation System as its registered agent, legal documents are generally delivered through CT Corporation’s Glendale office.
Many people become confused after seeing employee names such as Amanda Garcia on Secretary of State records. However, CT Corporation operates through multiple authorized employees who are able to accept service on behalf of represented companies.
In practice, service is typically accepted by whichever authorized CT Corporation representative is on duty at the time documents are delivered.
Important: Amanda Garcia Is Typically NOT Available for Service
From direct experience serving at this location:
Amanda Garcia is often listed first because she is a supervisor
She is not typically present in the office
She may work remotely
You will not be able to request her specifically
If your paperwork requires service on “Amanda Garcia,” this can cause problems.
What Happens If You Try to Serve Amanda Garcia Specifically
This is where people run into real issues:
❌ The office cannot produce her for service
❌ Your process server cannot complete the serve as written
❌ Your proof of service may be rejected
❌ Your case can be delayed—or worse, dismissed
We’ve even seen court clerks and first-time filers make this mistake.
How Service Actually Works at 330 N Brand Blvd (CT Corporation)
Here’s what really happens when service is done correctly:
Your documents are brought to:
330 N Brand Blvd, Glendale, CA
The server approaches the CT Corporation intake window
An authorized employee accepts service
(whoever is present that day)
The proof of service reflects:
The name of the employee who accepted
Date and time of service
Location (CT Corporation office)
✅ This is valid service
Common Practice When Serving CT Corporation
In practice, documents intended for service through CT Corporation are typically addressed to:
CT Corporation System 330 N Brand Blvd Glendale, CA
Many filers mistakenly list individual employee names such as Amanda Garcia after viewing Secretary of State records. However, service at this location is generally accepted by authorized CT Corporation personnel on duty at the time of service rather than a specific named employee.
Why This Confusion Is So Common
We’ve identified three main reasons:
Secretary of State layout
The list of names appears prominently, which draws attention
First-time filers (especially small claims)
Many people are unfamiliar with registered agent structures
Assumption that a “person” must be served
When in reality, companies designate agents for this exact purpose
If You’ve Already Listed Amanda Garcia — What Should You Do?
If your paperwork already names Amanda Garcia:
👉 You may need to amend or reissue your documents before service, you should check with the court clerk for advice.
.
Need Help Serving CT Corporation in Glendale?
We serve CT Corporation at 330 N Brand Blvd daily and understand exactly how the process works.
Whether you're:
Filing a small claims case
Serving a lawsuit
We can help you get it done correctly and efficiently.
This article is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Laws and court procedures may change, and individual circumstances vary. Readers should consult an attorney for legal advice regarding their specific matter.
Comments