False Creek Furnishings, a limited partnership formed in Vermont, is a retail seller of office and home furniture.Several months ago, the partners opened a store in New Hampshire but did not immediately register as a foreign limited partnership there.Around the same time, it entered into a contract to sell a substantial quantity of office furniture to Lowden.However, when False Creek attempted to deliver the furniture a month later, Lowden refused to accept delivery or pay for the furniture as agreed.False Creek has now registered as a foreign limited partnership in New Hampshire and would like to sue Lowden for breach of contract.Is False Creek permitted to file suit in a New Hampshire trial court?

Group of answer choices

No, because False Creek was an unregistered limited partnership at the time the contract was formed.

Yes, because False Creek may sue in the New Hampshire courts even though the contract was formed before it registered as a foreign limited partnership.

No, because False Creek is a Vermont limited partnership and therefore must file suit in Vermont in order to enforce the contract.

Yes, because False Creek became a New Hampshire limited partnership once it registered there.