Certificate Serial Number Converter

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Yes. The secretary of state has adopted a number of forms that meet the minimum statutory filing requirements for certain specific types of mergers and conversions under the Texas Business Organizations Code (BOC). (Forms 621-647) Use of these forms is optional.

The secretary of state has not adopted forms to cover every type of merger or conversion transaction. For example, we have not adopted forms for conversions in connection with a conversion and continuance involving a non-United States entity.

You may wish to consult the Texas Business Organizations Code (BOC) and a private attorney to draft any instrument required for your transaction. Our office will pre-clear an instrument upon written request and the fee is $50 per instrument.

The Comptroller of Public Accounts provides information concerning requirements for obtaining a certificate of account status for purposes of termination, merger, conversion or withdrawal. To request a Certificate of Account Status, use Comptroller Form 05-359 (PDF) and/or contact the Comptroller at:

A merger filing instrument must include either (1) the plan of merger or (2) the statements set out in section 10.151(b)(1) of the BOC. The secretary of state merger forms include an option for providing the alternative statements.

The filing instrument must either (1) be accompanied by a certificate of account status (Form 05-305) from the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts, or (2) state that one or more of the surviving, new, or acquiring organizations is liable for the payment of the required franchise taxes.

Secretary of state merger forms contain delayed effective provisions. If an instrument specifies a delayed effective condition, within 90 days of the filing date, the entity must file a statement that the relevant fact or condition has occurred. (Form 805 (Word 73kb, PDF 40kb). If no statement is filed, the instrument will not be effective.

A conversion filing instrument must include either (1) the plan of conversion or (2) the statements set out in section 10.154(b)(1) of the BOC. The secretary of state conversion forms include an option for providing the alternative statements.

A certificate of formation attached to a conversion filing instrument must state (1) that the entity is formed under a plan of conversion and (2) the name, address, date of formation, entity type, and jurisdiction of formation of the converting entity (the entity before the conversion).

The filing instrument must either (1) be accompanied by a certificate of account status (Form 05-304) from the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts when the converted entity is a taxable entity, or (2) state that the converted entity is liable for the payment of the required franchise taxes.

Secretary of state conversion forms contain delayed effective provisions. If an instrument specifies a delayed effective condition, within 90 days of the filing date, the entity must file a statement that the relevant fact or condition has occurred. (Form 805 (Word 73kb, PDF 40kb). If no statement is filed, the instrument will not be effective.

Yes. The provisions of the Texas Business Organizations Code do not prohibit the conversion of a Texas for-profit corporation to a nonprofit corporation. However, a Texas nonprofit corporation may not convert to a for-profit entity. See BOC 10.108.

I have an X509 certificate revocation list in PEM format, generated by an HSM (hardware security module). Using openssl from a command line, I can see that the PEM file contains a collection of certificate serial numbers. I want to extract these serial numbers.

A Domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC) is formed by one or more individuals or entities through a special written agreement. The agreement details the organization of the LLC including: provisions for management, assignability of interests, and distribution of profits or losses.

You are always encouraged to consult an attorney to ensure appropriate consideration of all the legal implications of your choice of entity and filing. We stress that this filing website is not intended to substitute nor replace the advice of legal counsel.

You may register a Domestic Limited Liability Company online or with our office in person, by mail or fax. The online process is quick and easy and the business entity will be registered within 24 hours.

The division processes regular (non-expedited) work in the order it was received, and processing times may vary based upon the volume of items the division receives. Paper documents are reviewed by division staff to ensure compliance with Utah law. For information on the division's current approximate processing times, please check our processing times or contact our help center.

You can obtain copies/certificates of a Domestic Limited Liability Company by doing a Business Registration Search , then finding the entity you are looking for, then you click on the details of that entity.

While you are looking at the details of that entity, at the bottom of the screen you have 3 options: Search for Images is the 1st option. You will need to click that button in order to search for any scanned images of that entity. The images will be emailed to an email account.

If you don't wish to order the images online, then you will need to order them inhouse which can be done in person, in writing or by fax. If you make a written request you may use our order form . Written requests for copies/certificates may take up to 7 business days. You may view more information concerning ordering documents.

You can find out who the principals are of a Domestic Limited Liability Company by doing a Business Registration Search , then finding the entity you are looking for, then you click on the details of that entity. While you are looking at the details of that entity, at the bottom of the screen you have 3 options: Access Principal Information is the 3rd option. You will need to click that button in order to view the principals of that entity.

You can find out if the name you want to use for a Domestic Limited Liability Company is available by doing a Business Name Availability Search . You may also contact our office to verify that the name you want to use is available.

You can reinstate an expired Domestic Limited Liability Company by filing online or with our office, the Application for Reinstatement , you will also need the Registration Information Change Form filled out with current information of the business entity. There is a guide sheet available to walk you through the steps of the reinstatement process.

You can fix the delinquent status on a Domestic Limited Liability Company by renewing online. You will need to have the entity number and Renewal ID in order to renew online. If you do not have those items, you may contact our office.

You can fix the expired status on a Domestic Limited Liability Company by reinstating the business entity within 2 years of the dissolution date. If you are past 2 years from the date that the Division of Corporations dissolved the entity, you will need to start over by filing a Certificate of Organization .

The small generation unit calculator (for small-scale solar panel, wind and hydro systems) is designed to assist members of the public to determine the approximate number of small-scale technology certificates (STCs) that may be created under the Small-scale Renewable Energy Scheme (SRES) in relation to an installation. The calculator is designed as an approximate guide only, and does not provide an accurate assessment of the number of STCs that can be created for an installation.

In order to accurately calculate the number of STCs that can be created for an installation, you will need to consult the Renewable Energy (Electricity) Act 2000 and the Renewable Energy (Electricity) Regulations.

General Inquiries Form: If you do not find the answer to your question, you may use this form to submit an inquiry to CEB or DRS. Additionally, questions related to certification/registration applications may also be submitted via this form

Note: In the event of a discrepancy between an answer provided on this page and the text in a related technical standard/procedure, the text in the related technical standard/procedure shall take precedence.

Switching power supplies and semiconductor converters, when not incorporated in equipment, as well as semiconductor rectifiers and inverters are listed in Annex A of the CISPR 11 standard referenced in ICES-001 as examples of group 1 industrial, scientific and medical (ISM) equipment. As such, they are under the scope of ICES-001.

However, when such a power supply, converter, rectifier or inverter is marketed together with other equipment, or is marketed independently but is exclusively intended for use with specific equipment, then the following ISED standard applies:

In the second case, b), the power supply, converter, rectifier or inverter shall be considered as an integral part of the equipment under test (EUT), together with the equipment it is intended for, as one system-type EUT. For example, the power supply, converter, rectifier or inverter shall be included in the EUT arrangement and placed on the support table together with the equipment (when this is tabletop) during radiated emission measurements.

When the power supply, converter, rectifier or inverter is verified together with the equipment it is intended for, against the ISED standard applicable to that equipment, the labelling requirements in the corresponding standard shall apply to the equipment itself and are also recommended (but not mandatory) for the power supply, converter, rectifier or inverter.

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