1: Who do you represent, and how can I be considered for representation by the Mary Collins Agency? The Mary Collins Agency represents performers who are ESTABLISHED professionals in the areas of Radio, Television, Film, and Commercial Print.
2: I’m an out of town voice actor and have an ISDN studio in my home, can you represent me? At this time, we only represent actors based in the DFW area, unless they began with us and are currently living in another market.
3: Are you licensed? Yes, we are licensed by the state of Texas. Our license no. is TALAGY00000123.
4: Do you only represent union members? We are a SAG & AFTRA franchised agency. But as Texas is a Right-to-Work state, and union membership is elective, we represent both members and non-members alike. Visit the union web sites at www.sag.org and www.aftra.org.

5: Is there a charge for representation? No.
6: Why don’t you have a rate card? First of all, there are different sets of rates for each type of performance, so it would be impossible to include, much less explain them all. And, each job is unique, and is based on a certain set of parameters such as the medium, usage, type, length of use, markets, etc. If you would like a rate, please review and/or fill out our Rate Inquiry Form.

7: Why can’t I tell which talent is union or non? Because in Texas, it is against the Right-to-Work laws to discriminate based on union affiliation.
8: How long does it take for my submission to be considered? Do you contact me one way or another after I submit? We receive numerous submissions a day so it does take a few weeks for us to consider your submission. We strive to let you know one way or another whether we are interested, by telephone if we are, by postcard if we are not.
9: Who does what at the agency? Although we each have specific responsibilities, we work together as a team to provide you the very best in customer service. For more information, please visit our Staff area on the site.
10: I submitted a photo and resume some time ago and was told to re-submit at a later time. How long should I wait? At least six months to a year, but only if your resume reflects additional credits.