Legal Question in Business Law in Canada
Non-resident incorporation in British Columbia
I currently live in the U.S. and am a U.S. citizen. I am looking to start a company in British Columbia. Is there a way to go ahead and incorporate a company in B.C. before actually moving there, so that I can begin to look for funding, etc.? There is no company in existence yet, so the branch or subsidiary options that I have seen would not apply.
Asked on 10/19/07, 1:29 pm
1 Answer from Attorneys
Meldon Ellis
Ellis Business Lawyers
Re: Non-resident incorporation in British Columbia
The answer is yes.
You may either acquire a numbered company that is already incorporated OR you may incorporate a new B.C. company.
There are no residency requirements for incorporated under the BC Business Corporations Act.
Answered on 10/19/07, 5:44 pm
Related Questions & Answers
-
Franchise act What does reasonable commercial effort mean Asked 10/16/07, 10:56 am in Canada Business Law
-
Failure to perform Paid in full for a service and the service was never rendered and... Asked 10/15/07, 3:03 pm in Canada Business Law
-
Liability release forms I enetered into a partnership. The business will continue,... Asked 10/10/07, 9:44 am in Canada Business Law
-
Barter Agreements Hi there, In a barter agreement, how can the credit for a product... Asked 10/10/07, 1:19 am in Canada Business Law
-
Canadian dividends in incorporated co how do i declare dividends in my incorporated... Asked 10/09/07, 9:06 pm in Canada Business Law