Ria said: “ I believe now officially recorded in the articles of incorporation”.
.
Well, it was supposed to be, but they were not yet filed, which might be a good thing. However, subject to CT counsel comment, I am sure that is not a proper way to add a fictitious name for use interchangeable with the corporate name. I suspect the correct way is drop that for Articles, which is just awkward, and file fictitious name registrations for all the alias we want to use which will point back to the corporate name. The object of such laws is to allow the public to find the real party in interest if they search the name in the records. Not difficult, but we have been struggling with this for a while. Local counsel likely can comment on the procedure without any research needed. This is fundamental stuff and CT procedure looks basically the same as almost all states.
If someone searched the corporate names or DBA list, having the body of the articles state an alternate name will not be easily searched as it is in the text of the articles.
Bob Famiglio
FAMIGLIO & ASSOCIATES
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From: arrl-odv On Behalf Of rjairam@gmail.com
Sent: Friday, April 17, 2020 12:22 PM
To: Michael Ritz <w7vo@comcast.net>
Cc: arrl-odv@reflector.arrl.org
Subject: [arrl-odv:30151] Re: Use of "ARRL" question...
As related to me by Frank Fallon:
The term “American Radio Relay League” was confusing because many people including government elected officials didn’t know what a “radio relay league” was.
So the term “ARRL, the National Association for amateur radio” was coined. It’s an alias of sorts and I believe now officially recorded in the articles of incorporation.
73
Ria, N2RJ
On Fri, Apr 17, 2020 at 12:03 PM Michael Ritz <w7vo@comcast.net> wrote: