Statement of Trade Name Renewal of a Dissolved or Delinquent Reporting Entity, Non-reporting Limited Partnership or a Converted Entity - Sample - Colorado

Statement of Limited Partnership or a Converted Entity - Sample is a legal document that was released by the Colorado Secretary of State - a government authority operating within Colorado.

FAQ

Q: What is a trade name renewal?
A: A trade name renewal is the process of renewing the registration of a business's trade name.

Q: Who needs to renew their trade name?
A: Dissolved or delinquent reporting entities, non-reporting limited partnerships, and converted entities need to renew their trade names.

Q: What is a dissolved reporting entity?
A: A dissolved reporting entity is a business that has been dissolved or ceased to exist under the state's laws.

Q: What is a delinquent reporting entity?
A: A delinquent reporting entity is a business that has failed to file required reports or pay necessary fees.

Q: What is a non-reporting limited partnership?
A: A non-reporting limited partnership is a type of partnership that is not required to file annual reports with the state.

Q: What is a converted entity?
A: A converted entity is a business that has changed its form or structure, such as converting from a sole proprietorship to a partnership.

Q: Why do these entities need to renew their trade names?
A: These entities need to renew their trade names to maintain their legal rights and protections.

Q: How often do trade names need to be renewed?
A: Trade names in Colorado need to be renewed every five years.

Q: What happens if a trade name is not renewed?
A: If a trade name is not renewed, it may be revoked and no longer protected by law.

Q: What are the requirements for trade name renewal?
A: The specific requirements for trade name renewal vary depending on the type of entity, so it is important to consult the state's guidelines and regulations.