There are various types of business registry filings that businesses may need to submit to establish, maintain, or update their corporate records. Here are some common types of business registry filings in Alberta:
To officially change the corporate name, you will need to amend the Articles of Incorporation. This document contains essential information about the corporation, including its name. Our corporate lawyers are ready to assist you with drafting the paper works required. Learn more.
Annual ReturnFile an annual return to keep your corporation or non-profit organization in good standing. It includes information about the corporation's registered office, directors, and shareholders/members. Learn more.
Revive a CorporationIf a corporation has been dissolved and you wish to restore it, you'll need to file articles of revival. Learn more.
Notice of Change
Change of Director: Report changes in the directors of the corporation.
Appointment/Change/Removal of Officer: Update the officers of the corporation.
Change of Address for Directors/Officers: Update the addresses of directors or officers.
Change of Business Address or Head Office Address: Report changes in the business address or head office address of the corporation.
Change of Registered Office Address: Update the registered office address of your corporation.
Change of Corporate Records Office Address: Change the location where corporate records are kept.
Change of Mailing Address: Update the address where government communications should be sent.
Learn more.
If you decide to dissolve or wind up your corporation or an unincorporated business, you'll need to file dissolution documents. Learn more.
Dissolve a Corporation OnlineOur corporate lawyer will prepare your incorporation application and can ensure that the process is done correctly, and all legal requirements are met. Our lawyer will conduct a name search to ensure that the desired business name is available and complies with the naming rules and regulations of the jurisdiction where you plan to incorporate. They will help you choose an appropriate name if needed. Learn more.
Dissolve a BusinessIf you decide to dissolve or wind up your corporation or an unincorporated business, you'll need to file dissolution documents. Learn more.
Continuance – Move to another jurisdictionIt refers to the process by which a corporation changes its legal jurisdiction or corporate law framework while maintaining its corporate identity and structure. This may involve moving a corporation from one province, territory, or jurisdiction to another, often because the corporation wishes to take advantage of different laws, regulations, or business opportunities. Learn more.
Order Corporate DocumentsOrdering corporate documents typically involves obtaining copies of official documents and records related to a corporation's formation, registration, and ongoing activities. The specific documents you may need can vary depending on your purpose, such as for legal compliance, record-keeping, or other business requirements. Learn more.
Article AmendmentArticles of Amendment are legal documents used to make changes or amendments to a corporation's Articles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation are the foundational documents that establish the structure and key details of a corporation, including its name, registered office, share structure, and purpose. When a corporation needs to modify any of this information or make other changes, our corporate lawyers draft and file Articles of Amendment with Corporate Registry. Learn more.