The Wyoming Amendment to Articles is a process by which corporations can amend their articles of incorporation. This process is governed by the Wyoming Business Corporation Act and is used to make changes to the company’s corporate charter, such as changing the company’s name, increasing the number of authorized shares of stock, or changing the company’s principal place of business. There are two types of Wyoming Amendment to Articles: the Standard Amendment and the Special Amendment. The Standard Amendment is used for non-substantive changes, such as changing the company’s address or the name of a director or officer. The Special Amendment is used for more substantive changes, such as changing the company’s name, increasing the number of authorized shares, or changing the company’s purpose. Both types of amendments require approval from the Wyoming Secretary of State before they can be adopted.