What is required for licensing when applying as a corporation?

When a corporation applies for licensing, the requirement includes the signature of a corporate officer. This is essential because corporate officers, such as the president or secretary, hold the authority to represent the corporation in official matters, including legal and regulatory processes. Their signature signifies that the corporation is in agreement with the application and accepts the responsibilities associated with licensing. This requirement ensures that there is accountability and that the application comes from an authorized individual, affirming the legitimacy of the business operations.

The other options do not meet the necessary criteria for licensing. A majority shareholder's signature may show ownership but does not confirm the authority to act on behalf of the corporation. Requiring signatures from all employees is impractical and unnecessary, as not all employees have a stake in licensing matters. Similarly, while a state notary’s confirmation might lend authenticity to documents, it is not a standard requirement for the corporate licensing application itself.