A partial change in a firm's ownership will require a revised certificate if it affects the firm's ______, ______, or ______.

• A. Phone number, email, or mailing address
• B. Name
• C. Name, Location, or Mailing Address
• D. Location, type of business, or ownership structure

Answer: (C)

The main idea here is that a firm’s official certificate reflects its identifying information in regulatory records. If ownership changes in a way that also alters how the firm is identified—specifically its name, where it is located, or where mail is sent—then the certificate must be revised to keep those records accurate. These three items are the core identifiers regulators and licensing bodies use to recognize the business, deliver notices, and link filings to the right entity. Changes to more peripheral details, like a phone number or email, don’t alter the legal identity or the official address on file, so they don’t typically require a revised certificate. If ownership change affects the firm’s name, its location, or its mailing address, that’s when a new certificate is needed.