Nova Scotia Not-For-Profit Corporation

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Only $99 + Government Fee

We’re an official intermediary for the Province of Alberta.

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Incorporate in Ontario with Services You Can Trust

Receive your Ontario Certificate and Articles of Incorporation in as little as 2 business hours.

Incorporating a business in Ontario has never been this fast and affordable. Our experienced filing agents review every order to ensure it’s done right the first time,no hidden costs, no delays.

Alberta Non-Profit Packages

Alberta Non-Profit

Alberta Registered Charity

Alberta Charity Status Application

Alberta Co-operative Incorporation

Key Requirements of Ontario Not-for-Profit Corporation:

Examples of non-profit organizations

Here are a few types of non-profit organizations and examples of each:

  • social, recreational, or hobby groups (bridge clubs, curling clubs, and golf clubs)
  • certain amateur sports organizations (hockey associations, baseball leagues, and soccer leagues)
  • certain festival organizations (parades and seasonal celebrations)

Start Your Incorporation Now

Just 3 Simple Steps

Fill out the online form​

Kick things off by completing our easy step-by-step form. You can place your order using a credit card, PayPal, or e-transfer—whichever is most convenient.​

We handle the filing​

Once your payment is confirmed, our experienced registry agent reviews everything and files your documents with the appropriate Alberta government office. No need to worry about red tape or delays.​

Receive your incorporation documents​

Incorporating a business in BC doesn’t have to be complicated. You’ll receive your official Certificate and Articles of Incorporation right in your inbox—often in just a few business hours.

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Watch our informative guide and learn how to incorporate in Alberta step-by-step

Alberta Incorporation FAQ – Everything You Need to Know

A Not-for-Profit (NFP) organization in Alberta is an entity formed to carry out activities for social, cultural, educational, religious, or charitable purposes, not to earn profit for its members. Any profit earned must be used to support the organization’s objectives.

Agency (CRA) and is eligible to issue tax receipts for charitable donations. A regular not-for-profit cannot issue tax receipts and has wider objectives, including sports clubs, cultural organizations, or community associations.

Limited liability protection for directors and members
Legal recognition and credibility
Ability to enter into contracts, own property, and receive grants
Continuity regardless of changes in membership

Yes, you can incorporate online by completing a simple form on Canada Incorporation Agency website, it will take around 30 minutes. After completing the payment, we will send you a confirmation email, and our agent will contact you to confirm all the order details. We will incorporate your company and email the Certificate and Articles of incorporation to you.

The government fee is $350 if you file directly online through the Alberta Business Registry. Third-party services may charge more for convenience (and moral support).

Yes! Ontario not-for-profits must file an Annual Return, keep corporate records updated, and may need to file taxes depending on activities. You’ll also want to hold an annual general meeting (AGM) unless you’re exempt.
Nope! Once a not-for-profit, always a not-for-profit. If you want to switch gears into entrepreneurship, you’ll need to incorporate a new for-profit business separately.
It’s not required, but it’s a good idea—especially if you’re planning to apply for charitable status. Canada Incorporation Agency has a team of professional lawyers and filing agents that can help you out with the paperwork for your Non-Profit. Bylaws, governance, and CRA compliance can get complicated. Or use a professional service to make life easier.
Absolutely! Bylaws are the rules for how your organization will run—think of them as your corporate playbook. You’ll need to adopt them within 60 days of incorporating. They don’t need to be filed, but they do need to exist (and actually be followed).
Yes, but any profit must be used to advance the organization’s goals—not to line your pockets. You can pay staff and contractors, but your board members typically can’t receive profit distributions.

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