We provide comprehensive corporate registry services for businesses operating in Alberta and across Canada. Whether you are starting a new venture, expanding into the province, or maintaining an existing corporation, our team ensures accurate filings, compliant documentation, and efficient processing.
Register a corporation under a unique business name. We assist with name reservation, NUANS reporting, and preparing all required incorporation documents.
A fast and efficient way to incorporate using an automatically assigned Alberta corporate number. Ideal for quick registrations or holding companies.
Merge two or more Alberta corporations into one continuing entity. We prepare amalgamation documents and ensure seamless registry processing.
Move an existing out-of-province or international corporation into Alberta. We handle all continuance filings and compliance requirements.
Foreign corporations operating in Alberta must register extra-provincially. We manage the entire registration process, including agent for service requirements.
Streamlined, fee-exempt registration for corporations from British Columbia (BC), Saskatchewan (SK), and Manitoba (MB).
A professional corporation is a specific type of corporation that can be incorporated for an individual who provides specific professional services as a regulated member of a profession governed by a
professional body. Professions such as lawyer, physician, dentist, accountant, chiropractor,and optometrist are some examples.
Under the Business Corporation Act, RSA 2000, c. B-9, a professional corporation must contain the words“Professional Corporation” as the last words of the name of the corporation, whether or not a
professional descriptor such as “Legal,”“Law,”“Medical,” or “Dental” is used.
A professional corporation may only be incorporated with the written approval of the articles that is less than 2 years old by or on behalf of the governing body of the appropriate profession or occupation.
Although a professional corporation does not protect a regulated professional against personal liability for professional negligence or malpractice, it can still provide some protection for professionals from other types of claims, including failure to pay rent, in which the location of the practice is rented by the professional corporation as opposed to the professional.
There may be significant tax benefits for professionals earning money through their professional corporation, including tax deferral and income splitting opportunities. For more information regarding
tax benefits, we recommend you contact an accountant.
