Pennsylvania Form DSCB:15-311 is the Consent to Appropriation or Use of Similar Name form, and any new or existing business entity that wants to use a name identical or confusingly similar to a name already on file with the Pennsylvania Department of State, Bureau of Corporations and Charitable Organizations must file it, signed by the entity that already owns the conflicting name. The form acts as the legal permission slip that lets the Bureau accept your filing instead of rejecting it for name conflict under 15 Pa.C.S. § 202.
The current revision is the Rev. 7-2022 version released after Act 122 of 2022 reshaped Pennsylvania entity filings, and the Bureau will reject any older edition on sight. The Bureau processes more than 250,000 entity filings each year, and name-conflict rejections are among the top three reasons paper filings get bounced back, so getting this one-page form right matters more than its size suggests, according to data published by the PA Department of State.
In this guide you will learn:
- 📝 How to complete every box on DSCB:15-311 line by line, with sample entries
- 🏛️ Which Pennsylvania statutes control name conflicts and consent
- 💵 The exact fees, channels, and processing times for filing the consent
- ⚠️ The 10 most common errors that cause the Bureau to reject the form
- 👥 Three full named-filer walkthroughs you can copy as templates
What the Form Is and Who Must File It
DSCB:15-311 is the official Consent to Appropriation of Name (also titled Consent to Use of Similar Name) used by the Pennsylvania Bureau of Corporations and Charitable Organizations. It is the written permission an existing entity gives to a new or amending entity to register a name that the Bureau considers identical, deceptively similar, or not distinguishable on the record from the existing entity’s name under 15 Pa.C.S. § 202.
The filer of DSCB:15-311 is technically the consenting entity, meaning the business that already owns the conflicting name. In practice, the new entity (the one that needs the name) drafts the form, sends it to the existing entity for signature, and then attaches the signed consent to its own underlying filing such as Articles of Incorporation, a Foreign Registration Statement, or an Amendment.
You must file DSCB:15-311 whenever the Bureau’s name search flags a conflict and you do not want to change your chosen name. The form covers conflicts with domestic Pennsylvania corporations, LLCs, LPs, LLPs, business trusts, professional associations, nonprofit corporations, and registered fictitious names, as explained in the official DSCB filing instructions.
Common situations that trigger the form include forming a new LLC with a name similar to an existing PA corporation, registering a foreign entity that shares a root word with a PA nonprofit, amending a name that now conflicts with a sister entity, and reviving a dissolved entity whose name was reclaimed by another filer. The consent is recorded as part of the underlying filing in the Bureau’s PENN File online portal and becomes part of the public record forever.
The consequence of skipping the form when it is required is hard rejection of the underlying filing, loss of any non-refundable fees on the rejected filing, and loss of priority for the chosen name, which a competitor can grab while you re-file.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Gather every item on this checklist before you open DSCB:15-311 because the Bureau cross-checks each entry against its records, and a single mismatch will stop the filing.
- Exact legal name of the consenting entity. Pull it letter-for-letter from the Bureau’s business search tool, including punctuation, the entity designator (Inc., LLC, L.P.), and any Roman numerals, because a one-character mismatch causes rejection.
- Entity number of the consenting entity. This is the 7-digit Bureau-assigned number visible on the search result page, and it locks the consent to the correct record so the Bureau does not confuse two similarly named entities.
- Jurisdiction of formation of the consenting entity. Pennsylvania, Delaware, foreign country, etc., because the Bureau verifies the entity exists in the cited jurisdiction.
- Exact proposed name of the new (consented) entity. Spell it the way it will appear on the underlying Articles or Statement, because the consent must match the underlying filing word-for-word.
- Authorized signer’s name and title. The signer must have authority under the consenting entity’s governing documents (officer, manager, general partner, trustee), or the consent is void.
- Date the governing body authorized the consent. Many entities require a board resolution or written consent of members, and the Bureau may request proof if the signer’s authority is unclear.
- Underlying filing type and DSCB number. Know whether you are attaching to DSCB:15-1306 (Articles of Incorporation), DSCB:15-8821 (Certificate of Organization for an LLC), DSCB:15-412 (Foreign Registration Statement), or another base form, because the consent travels with that filing.
- Filing fee for the underlying filing. The consent itself has no separate fee, but the base filing fee (commonly $125 for most domestic entity filings, $250 for foreign registrations) must accompany the package, per the PA fee schedule.
- Docketing Statement (DSCB:15-134A). Most new-entity filings still require this companion form, and forgetting it triggers rejection even if the consent is perfect.
- PENN File account credentials. If filing online, set up a PENN File account in advance because account creation can take a business day for ID verification.
If any item is missing, the Bureau will either reject the filing outright or place it in correspondence status, where it sits unprocessed until you cure the defect, often costing 2–4 weeks of delay.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
The only authoritative source for DSCB:15-311 is the Pennsylvania Department of State Forms and Fees page, where the Bureau posts the current PDF and instructions. Avoid third-party form mills because they often host outdated versions that the Bureau will reject the moment its scanner reads the old revision date in the footer.
Download the PDF, open it in Adobe Acrobat Reader rather than a browser preview, and use Acrobat’s form fields to type your entries. The Bureau accepts hand-printed forms in black ink, but typed forms have a measurably lower rejection rate because they remove handwriting ambiguity in entity names.
You can also access the consent flow directly inside PENN File, where the system prompts you to upload a signed PDF copy of DSCB:15-311 as an attachment to the underlying filing. The portal does not let you fill DSCB:15-311 natively in the browser, so you still complete the PDF first, sign it, scan or e-sign it, and then upload it.
If you prefer paper filing, print the completed form on plain white 8.5 x 11 paper, single-sided, with original blue or black ink signatures. The Bureau scans every page on intake, and double-sided printing or colored paper can cause optical character recognition errors that flag the filing for manual review and add weeks to processing.
The Bureau also makes the form available in person at its office at 400 North Street, Harrisburg, PA 17120, but in 2026 nearly all filers download the PDF rather than visit, according to filing-channel data published by the Department of State.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out DSCB:15-311 Line by Line
The form fits on a single page and contains a header block, a recital paragraph, four substantive boxes, and a signature block. Complete the items in the order they appear on the form, because the Bureau scans top-to-bottom and reviews bottom-to-top during quality control.
Header: Microfilm Number and Filed With Boxes
The two boxes at the very top of the form, labeled Microfilm Number and Filed With the Department of State on, are reserved for Bureau use only. Leave both boxes completely blank because the Bureau stamps them during intake, and any pre-filled text triggers a manual review.
For example, Maria Lopez, the paralegal preparing a consent for Keystone Tech Holdings Inc., leaves both header boxes empty and moves directly to the recital paragraph. A common edge case is a filer who types “N/A” or draws a line through the boxes, thinking blank fields look incomplete.
The most common mistake on this header is writing the filing date in the Filed With box, which causes the Bureau to reject the form because the date conflicts with the actual scan date. The misconception is that leaving fields blank looks unprofessional; in fact, the Bureau requires these two fields blank, and filers who pre-fill them slow their own filing down by 1–2 weeks.
Entity Number Box (Top Right)
The top-right corner contains a small box for the Entity Number of the consenting entity, which is the 7-digit number the Bureau assigned when it first registered. Pull this number from the Bureau’s business search, copy it exactly, and type it without dashes, spaces, or leading zeros unless the search result shows them.
For example, Keystone Tech Holdings Inc. has entity number 3245678, so Maria types 3245678 in the box. A nuance comes up when the consenting entity is a foreign corporation registered in Pennsylvania; in that case use the PA-issued entity number, not the home-state number.
The most common mistake is using the entity number of the new entity (which often does not exist yet) instead of the consenting entity, which causes a record mismatch and immediate rejection. The misconception is that the entity number is optional because it is in a small box; in reality the Bureau treats it as the primary key for the consent record.
Name of Consenting Entity Field
The first major field on the recital line asks for the exact legal name of the entity giving consent. Type the name in all capital letters if that is how it appears on the Bureau record, include the entity designator (INC., LLC, L.P., LTD.), and reproduce every comma, period, and ampersand exactly.
For example, Maria types KEYSTONE TECH HOLDINGS, INC. with the comma before INC. because the Bureau record shows the comma. A nuance: if the entity uses a registered fictitious name, use the true legal name here, not the fictitious name, and reference the fictitious name in the body if needed.
The most common mistake is dropping the entity designator (writing KEYSTONE TECH HOLDINGS instead of KEYSTONE TECH HOLDINGS, INC.), which the Bureau treats as a different entity and rejects the consent. The misconception is that Inc. and Incorporated are interchangeable; the Bureau treats them as distinct strings, and you must use whichever appears on the record.
Jurisdiction of Formation Field
Immediately after the entity name, the form asks for the state or country under whose laws the consenting entity is organized. Spell out the jurisdiction in full, such as Pennsylvania, Delaware, or Cayman Islands, rather than using postal abbreviations.
For example, Keystone Tech Holdings, Inc. is a Pennsylvania corporation, so Maria types Pennsylvania. An edge case arises when the entity merged or redomesticated; use the current jurisdiction, which is the one shown on the Bureau record today.
A common mistake is abbreviating PA or DE, which the Bureau’s older scanning systems sometimes misread, causing the filing to land in correspondence status. The misconception is that the jurisdiction must be Pennsylvania for the consent to count; in fact, any jurisdiction is fine as long as the entity is registered or qualified in Pennsylvania for purposes of the name record.
Name to Be Used by the New Entity Field
This field captures the exact proposed name the new entity wants to use, and it must match the name on the underlying Articles or Statement word-for-word. Type the proposed name in the same case style the underlying filing uses, include the new entity’s designator, and double-check punctuation against the base form.
For example, the new LLC will be Keystone Tech Solutions, LLC, so Maria types Keystone Tech Solutions, LLC exactly as it appears on her draft DSCB:15-8821 Certificate of Organization. A nuance: if the new entity is a foreign entity registering under an alternate name because its true name is unavailable, use the alternate name here.
The most common mistake is a tiny mismatch between the consent and the underlying filing, such as LLC on the consent and L.L.C. on the Articles, which causes the Bureau to flag both filings. The misconception is that minor stylistic differences are forgiven; the Bureau treats the two strings as different names and bounces the package.
Recital Language (Pre-Printed)
The middle of the form contains pre-printed recital language stating that the consenting entity, having been organized under the cited jurisdiction, hereby consents to the appropriation or use of its name (or a name not distinguishable on the record) by the named new entity, pursuant to 15 Pa.C.S. § 202. Do not edit this language.
For example, Maria leaves the recital paragraph untouched and only fills the bracketed blanks the form provides. A nuance: if your facts do not fit the recital (for example, a non-entity individual is consenting), you cannot use DSCB:15-311 and must instead file a custom-drafted consent as a miscellaneous attachment.
The most common mistake is striking through or rewording the recital to add conditions (“consent is limited to…”), which voids the consent under Bureau policy. The misconception is that you can bolt conditional language onto the form; the Bureau requires an unconditional consent for the form to be accepted.
Effective Date Field (If Applicable)
Some revisions of DSCB:15-311 include an effective date line allowing the consent to take effect on a future date up to 90 days after filing, mirroring 15 Pa.C.S. § 138. Leave this line blank if you want the consent effective on the filing date, which is what most filers want.
For example, Carlos Rivera, organizing a new entity timed to a January 1 launch, types 01/01/2027 if filing in late December 2026. A nuance: the effective date cannot be earlier than the filing date and cannot be more than 90 days after filing, or the Bureau rejects the form.
The most common mistake is using a backdated effective date to “fix” a name conflict that arose earlier; the Bureau will reject backdating and may flag the filing for fraud review. The misconception is that the effective date controls when the new entity can use the name; in fact, the underlying filing’s effective date governs that, and the consent must simply be effective by then.
Signature Block: Authorized Signer
The signature block requires an original signature of an officer, manager, general partner, trustee, or other person authorized to bind the consenting entity. Sign in blue or black ink for paper filings, or apply a compliant e-signature for PENN File uploads.
For example, Janet Park, President of Keystone Tech Holdings, Inc., signs her name on the signature line in blue ink. A nuance: an LLC’s authorized signer is typically a manager (manager-managed LLC) or a member (member-managed LLC); using the wrong role title voids the consent.
The most common mistake is having a person without authority sign (a junior employee, a registered agent, or counsel without a power of attorney), which the Bureau cannot verify and may reject. The misconception is that the signature must be notarized; DSCB:15-311 does not require notarization, per the official instructions.
Printed Name and Title of Signer
Below the signature line, type the printed name and exact title of the person who signed. Use the title that appears in the entity’s governing documents, such as President, Treasurer, Manager, General Partner, or Trustee.
For example, Maria types Janet Park, President directly under Janet’s signature. A nuance: if the signer holds multiple roles, list the role that grants authority for this act under the governing documents, not the most senior-sounding title.
The most common mistake is listing a vague title like Authorized Representative or Owner, which the Bureau cannot validate against entity records, causing a hold. The misconception is that any officer can sign for any entity; in fact, some entities limit name-related actions to specific officers, and using the wrong officer voids the consent.
Date of Signature
The date line records the date the authorized signer actually signed the form, not the date the underlying filing will be submitted. Use MM/DD/YYYY format, such as 05/22/2026.
For example, Janet signs and dates the form 05/22/2026. A nuance: if the consent sits in a drawer for more than 90 days before the underlying filing reaches the Bureau, some examiners will flag it as stale and request a fresh consent.
The most common mistake is leaving the date blank or dating the consent in the future, which the Bureau treats as defective. The misconception is that the date does not matter; the Bureau uses it to assess whether the consent is fresh enough to support the underlying filing.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
The three scenarios below show how different filer profiles complete DSCB:15-311 from start to finish. Each named filer represents a distinct fact pattern the Bureau sees thousands of times per year.
Scenario 1: New PA LLC Needing Consent From an Existing PA Corporation
Maria Lopez is forming Keystone Tech Solutions, LLC, a new Pennsylvania LLC. Her PENN File search flags Keystone Tech Holdings, Inc., an existing PA corporation owned by her cousin Janet, as a confusing-similarity match. Janet agrees to sign DSCB:15-311.
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| Microfilm / Filed With boxes | Both left blank |
| Entity Number (top right) | 3245678 |
| Name of consenting entity | KEYSTONE TECH HOLDINGS, INC. |
| Jurisdiction of formation | Pennsylvania |
| Name to be used by new entity | Keystone Tech Solutions, LLC |
| Recital language | Untouched, pre-printed text |
| Effective date | Blank (effective on filing) |
| Signature | Janet Park, signed in blue ink |
| Printed name and title | Janet Park, President |
| Date | 05/22/2026 |
Maria attaches the signed DSCB:15-311 to her DSCB:15-8821 Certificate of Organization, pays the $125 base fee, and uploads the package through PENN File.
Scenario 2: Foreign Corporation Registering in PA Needs Consent From a PA Nonprofit
Carlos Rivera is registering Liberty Health Partners Corporation, a Delaware corporation, to do business in Pennsylvania. The Bureau flags Liberty Health Partners, a PA nonprofit corporation, as a similar name. The nonprofit’s executive director, Aisha Brooks, signs the consent.
| Form Section | What Carlos Enters |
|---|---|
| Microfilm / Filed With boxes | Both left blank |
| Entity Number (top right) | 2891044 |
| Name of consenting entity | LIBERTY HEALTH PARTNERS |
| Jurisdiction of formation | Pennsylvania |
| Name to be used by new entity | Liberty Health Partners Corporation |
| Recital language | Untouched |
| Effective date | Blank |
| Signature | Aisha Brooks, blue ink |
| Printed name and title | Aisha Brooks, Executive Director |
| Date | 05/15/2026 |
Carlos attaches the consent to DSCB:15-412 Foreign Registration Statement, pays the $250 foreign registration fee, and includes the DSCB:15-134A Docketing Statement.
Scenario 3: Name Change Amendment Conflicting With a Sister Entity
Marcus Chen is amending the name of his existing PA LLC, MC Logistics, LLC, to Chen Freight Group, LLC. The Bureau flags Chen Freight Group, Inc., a sister corporation owned by Marcus’s father under the same family holding company, as a near-identical match. His father, David Chen, signs the consent.
| Form Section | What Marcus Enters |
|---|---|
| Microfilm / Filed With boxes | Both left blank |
| Entity Number (top right) | 4112377 |
| Name of consenting entity | CHEN FREIGHT GROUP, INC. |
| Jurisdiction of formation | Pennsylvania |
| Name to be used by new entity | Chen Freight Group, LLC |
| Recital language | Untouched |
| Effective date | 07/01/2026 (planned rebrand date) |
| Signature | David Chen, blue ink |
| Printed name and title | David Chen, President |
| Date | 05/20/2026 |
Marcus attaches the consent to a DSCB:15-8622/8822 Certificate of Amendment, pays the $70 amendment fee, and uploads through PENN File.
How to File the Completed Form
DSCB:15-311 never files alone. You always submit it as an attachment to an underlying filing, and the Bureau processes both together. The three filing channels are PENN File online, mail, and in-person, and each has different timing and proof characteristics.
PENN File online is the fastest channel. Log into PENN File, start the underlying filing (Articles, Foreign Registration, Amendment, etc.), upload the signed PDF of DSCB:15-311 in the attachments step, pay the underlying fee by credit card or ACH, and submit. Standard processing runs 7–10 business days, and the system emails you a stamped PDF as proof of filing.
Mail filings go to PA Department of State, Bureau of Corporations and Charitable Organizations, P.O. Box 8722, Harrisburg, PA 17105-8722. Include the underlying form, DSCB:15-311 stapled behind it, the Docketing Statement (if required), and a check payable to Department of State for the base fee. Standard processing for mail runs 4–6 weeks, and your proof is the returned stamped copy that arrives by mail.
In-person filings drop at 400 North Street, Harrisburg, PA 17120, between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on business days. Same-day expedited processing is available for an extra fee (currently $100 same-day, $300 three-hour, $1,000 one-hour) on top of the base fee, and you receive a stamped copy across the counter.
Accepted payment methods are credit/debit cards and ACH for PENN File, checks and money orders for mail, and cash, check, money order, or card for in-person. Always retain the email confirmation, the stamped copy, or the receipt as your proof of filing because the Bureau treats those documents as the official record.
What Happens After You File
Once the Bureau accepts the package, it indexes the consent under the consenting entity’s record and the new (or amending) entity’s record so both files reflect the relationship. The new name appears in the public business search within 24–48 hours of acceptance, and the consent itself is viewable as a linked document on both entities’ records.
If the Bureau rejects the package, you receive a Letter of Deficiency by mail or PENN File message describing what to fix. You generally have 60 days to cure defects without losing your filing date, and most rejections involving DSCB:15-311 stem from name mismatches, missing signatures, or wrong signer titles, all of which are quick fixes.
After acceptance, the consenting entity has no ongoing duty under the consent, and the new entity inherits all responsibilities of operating under the consented name, including paying the new annual report fee imposed under Act 122 of 2022. Both entities should keep a signed copy in their corporate minute books because the consent supports defensive arguments if a third party later challenges the name.
The consent does not create trademark rights. If two entities with similar names later collide in the marketplace, the dispute moves to common-law trademark or federal Lanham Act litigation, and the USPTO database becomes the relevant record, not the Bureau record.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
Each mistake below has caused real Bureau rejections, and each consequence is the actual outcome filers report most often.
- Using an outdated revision of the form. The Bureau rejects pre-2022 versions on sight, costing you the filing date.
- Pre-filling the Microfilm Number or Filed With boxes. Triggers a manual review and 1–2 weeks of delay.
- Mismatching the consenting entity’s name by even one character. The Bureau treats the strings as different entities and rejects.
- Using the wrong entity number. Causes a record mismatch the Bureau cannot resolve without correspondence.
- Dropping the entity designator (Inc., LLC, L.P.). Treated as a different name; immediate rejection.
- Editing the pre-printed recital language. Voids the consent under Bureau policy.
- Backdating the signer’s date. Flags the filing for potential fraud review.
- Having an unauthorized person sign. The Bureau cannot verify authority and rejects.
- Listing a vague title like “Authorized Representative.” Causes a hold pending clarification.
- Submitting DSCB:15-311 alone, without an underlying filing. The Bureau has nothing to attach the consent to and returns it.
- Forgetting the Docketing Statement DSCB:15-134A. Underlying filing rejects, taking the consent with it.
- Mismatched name on consent vs. underlying filing. Both filings flagged; both bounce.
Do’s and Don’ts
- Do download the form fresh from the Department of State for every filing, because revisions roll out without fanfare.
- Do copy the consenting entity’s name character-for-character from the PENN File business search, to avoid one-character mismatches.
- Do keep the recital paragraph untouched, because edits void the consent.
- Do match the proposed name on the consent to the underlying filing word-for-word, because divergence rejects both.
- Do sign in blue or black ink on paper filings, because other colors trigger scanner errors.
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Do retain a signed original in your minute book, because the Bureau only returns scanned copies.
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Don’t notarize the consent, because notarization is unnecessary and adds nothing legally.
- Don’t fill the Bureau-only header boxes, because doing so forces manual review.
- Don’t condition the consent (“subject to…”), because conditional consents are rejected.
- Don’t let an unauthorized person sign, because the Bureau will void the consent.
- Don’t file DSCB:15-311 by itself, because it must accompany an underlying filing.
- Don’t assume the consent grants trademark rights, because trademark rights live under separate federal and common law.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
| Filing Pro Se | Filing With an Attorney or Filing Service |
|---|---|
| Costs only the base fee, saving $300–$1,500 in legal fees | Reduces rejection risk to near-zero, saving rework time |
| Forces you to learn the entity record and PENN File system | Counsel verifies signer authority and governing-document compliance |
| Faster turnaround if you know the form, since you skip lawyer-handoff time | Catches subtle name conflicts a lay search misses |
| Full control over wording and timing | Provides a privileged paper trail useful in later disputes |
| Builds in-house knowledge for future filings | Handles correspondence with the Bureau if a Letter of Deficiency arrives |
The pros of pro se filing center on cost, speed, and knowledge-building, while the cons include higher rejection risk, exposure to authority disputes, and missed name conflicts. The pros of professional help center on accuracy, defensibility, and time savings, while the cons include the legal fee, slower kickoff, and reduced personal familiarity with the Bureau’s systems.
FAQs
Is DSCB:15-311 the same as a name reservation?
No. A name reservation under DSCB:15-208 holds a name for 120 days; DSCB:15-311 grants permission to use a name that conflicts with another entity’s name on the record.
Does DSCB:15-311 need to be notarized?
No. Pennsylvania does not require notarization for DSCB:15-311; the authorized signer’s signature alone is sufficient under Bureau practice and the official form instructions.
Is there a separate filing fee for DSCB:15-311?
No. The consent itself carries no fee, but the underlying filing it attaches to has its own fee, commonly $125 for new domestic entities or $250 for foreign registrations.
Can I file DSCB:15-311 by itself?
No. The Bureau accepts DSCB:15-311 only as an attachment to an underlying filing such as Articles of Incorporation, a Foreign Registration Statement, or an Amendment.
Do I write the consenting entity’s name in Box 1 or Box 2?
No, not Box 2. The consenting entity’s exact legal name goes in the first name field on the recital line; the new entity’s proposed name goes in the second name field.
What title do I list if the signer is an LLC manager?
Yes, list Manager if the LLC is manager-managed, or Member if it is member-managed, matching the role that grants authority under the operating agreement.
Can a registered agent sign DSCB:15-311 for the consenting entity?
No. A registered agent’s role is limited to receiving service of process and does not include signing consents unless a separate written authorization grants that power.
Does the consent expire?
No formal expiration exists, but examiners may treat consents older than 90 days as stale and ask for a refreshed signature before accepting the underlying filing.
Will the Bureau search for conflicts I missed?
Yes. The Bureau runs its own name-availability check on every underlying filing and flags any conflicts even if you did not catch them in your own search.
Can I revoke a consent after filing?
No. Once accepted by the Bureau, the consent is part of the public record and cannot be unilaterally revoked; the consenting entity’s remedy is a separate trademark or unfair-competition action.
Is DSCB:15-311 valid for fictitious name conflicts?
Yes. The form covers conflicts with registered fictitious names filed under 54 Pa.C.S. § 311 as well as entity names.
What if the consenting entity is dissolved?
No valid consent can come from a fully terminated entity; if the entity is in winding-up status, a liquidator or trustee with authority may sign, but a long-dead entity’s name may already be available without consent.
Does the consent grant trademark rights to the new entity?
No. DSCB:15-311 only resolves the Bureau’s name-availability rule; trademark rights arise from use in commerce and federal registration with the USPTO, not from the consent.
Do I need to attach a board resolution?
No attachment is required by default, but the Bureau may request proof of authority during review if the signer’s title is ambiguous or unusual.
Related reading
- How to Fill Out Pennsylvania Form DSCB:15-1306 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Pennsylvania Form DSCB:15-1311 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Pennsylvania Form DSCB:15-5306 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Pennsylvania Form DSCB:15-8821 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Pennsylvania Form DSCB:15-8825 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Pennsylvania Form DSCB:54-311 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Pennsylvania Form PA-40 X (w/Examples) + FAQs