One or more persons may incorporate a corporation by signing articles of incorporation and complying with section 7 of the Alberta Business Corporation Act. Alberta Articles of incorporation Subject to section 15.3 of the Alberta Business Corporation Act, articles of incorporation shall be in the prescribed form and shall set out, in respect of the […]
Archive | Alberta Corporate Registries
Alberta incorporation annual return
Alberta incorporation annual return. Keep your Alberta corporation active and in good standing by filing your annual return. The Alberta Annual Return is not your tax return. This is your corporate Annual Return which provides up-to-date information about your Alberta corporation. This information is then made available to the public through the Alberta corporate registries website. […]
Alberta Incorporation Forms
Alberta Incorporation Forms. Incorporating provincially in Alberta, Canada. The act of incorporating in Alberta creates a new legal entity called a corporation, commonly referred to as a “company.” An Alberta corporation has the same rights and obligations under Canadian and Provincial laws as a natural person. Ecompanies offers fast & easy Alberta online incorporation service. […]
Maintaining Your Alberta Corporate Records
Maintaining your Alberta corporate records. Your Alberta corporation must keep certain corporate records at its registered office (or at some other location in Canada, as set out by the directors). On request, a corporation’s shareholders and creditors can access the following records: articles of amendment, including amended articles of incorporation or restated articles of incorporation […]
How To Register a New Corporation in Alberta
An Alberta corporation is a statutory creature, created and regulated by provincial law (Alberta Business Corporation Act). In short, if you want the “privilege”—that’s what the courts call it—of turning your business enterprise into a corporation, you must follow the requirements of the Alberta Business Corporation Act. What sets the corporation apart, in a theoretical […]
