California housing & land-use law
10 CCR § 3104. Subsequent Service of Correspondence and Notices.
Title 10, California Code of Regulations (real estate), as enacted — this section's verbatim text. The library holds selected sections of this code, not the whole code.
- Edition
- 2026-09-23 official publisher snapshot
- Effective
- 1991-08-11
- Last updated
- 2026-09-26
- Jurisdiction
- California
§ 3104¶
Subsequent Service of Correspondence and Notices.
After initial service of the application on the Bureau and the judgment debtor by the claimant as provided by sections 10471(b) and 10471.1(a) and (b), and after service of a response by the judgment debtor as provided by section 10471.1(c) of the Code and section 3103 of these regulations, all parties shall be served with subsequent correspondence and notices by first class mail as follows:
(a) The Bureau shall be served at:
Bureau of Real Estate
Recovery Account Unit
P.O. Box 137007
Sacramento, CA 95813-7007
(b) The claimant shall be served at his or her address as specified in the application, or if the claimant is represented by an attorney, at the address of the attorney as specified in the application.
(c) The judgment debtor shall be served at his or her address as specified in the response, or if the judgment debtor is represented by an attorney as specified in the response.
If the claimant or judgment debtor later wishes to be served at an address other than as specified above, such party shall notify the other parties by first class mail of the new address.
Official source: § 3104. Subsequent Service of Correspondence and Notices..
Source snapshot retrieved: 2026-09-23T18:15:31.669Z.
Amendment of subsection (a) filed 7-12-91; operative 8-11-91 (Register 91, No. 44).
Change without regulatory effect amending first paragraph and subsection (a) filed 6-30-2014 pursuant to section 100, title 1, California Code of Regulations (Register 2014, No. 27).
Applicability basis for 10 CCR § 3104 (Subsequent Service of Correspondence and Notices.): 1 CCR § 100 provides that an agency may add to, revise or delete text published in the California Code of Regulations without complying with the rulemaking procedure specified in article 5 of the APA only if the change does not materially alter any requirement, right, responsibility, condition, prescription or other regulatory element of any California Code of Regulations provision.
Version dates (indexing metadata): Effective 1991-08-11.
Date derivation (indexing metadata): This is the current publisher text. The filing history states: "3. Amendment of subsection (a) filed 7-12-91; operative 8-11-91 (Register 91, No. 44)." The later entry is: "4. Change without regulatory effect amending first paragraph and subsection (a) filed 6-30-2014 pursuant to section 100, title 1, California Code of Regulations (Register 2014, No. 27).". Under 1 CCR § 100, a change without regulatory effect cannot materially alter a regulatory element. The indexing start is therefore the last substantive operative date, 1991-08-11. The official history expressly gives this operative date. No earlier version is represented.