§ File a Notice of Change

Keep your corporate record accurate and current.

Every time your address, directors, shareholders, or officers change, the registry needs to know. We file the notice correctly the first time, so your corporation stays in good standing.

4

Change types filed

1–2

Business days to file

Why File With Us
§ How it works

From changed detail to updated record.

01

Tell Us What Changed

Send us the details — new address, director, shareholder, or officer.
02

We Prepare the Filing

We draft the notice and any supporting resolution required for your jurisdiction.

03

You Review & Sign

Review the documents and sign off before we submit anything.
04

Filed & Confirmed

We file with the registry and send you confirmation once it’s processed.

§ Why the jurisdiction matters

An out-of-date record isn't just paperwork — it's a compliance risk.

01 · Ignored
Fines & Lapses
Unfiled changes can lead to penalties, rejected filings, or a corporation falling out of good standing.
02 · Filed On Time
Clean Standing
An accurate public record keeps banks, partners, and the registry confident in who runs your corporation.
03 · Timing

File promptly

Most registries expect changes reported within days of taking effect, not months later.
04 · Multiple Changes?

Bundle your filing

Changing an address and a director at once? We file both in a single submission.

05 · Coverage

Every province

Filed directly with the correct provincial or federal corporate registry.

§ Common questions

Filing a notice of change, explained.

How quickly do I need to report a corporate change?
Most jurisdictions require changes to directors, officers, or address to be reported within 15 days of taking effect. We recommend filing as soon as the change is finalized.

Yes. If your corporation changed its address and a director in the same period, we can prepare and submit both notices together in one filing.

Your public record becomes inaccurate, which can delay bank approvals, cause compliance issues, and in some provinces lead to penalties or an inactive status.

It depends on the province — some require a notice for significant ownership changes, while others only require an updated internal shareholder register. We confirm what applies to you.

Yes, typically a board resolution documents the appointment or removal before the notice is filed. We prepare this resolution as part of the service.