Annual filing
All provinces stand below. Select your province in settings.
Every society files with its province’s registry once a year. What the filing asks, when it is due, and the walk through it, province by province.
The annual report
The annual report is the registry’s filing, and it follows the meeting. The members meet, hear the year’s figures and hold their elections. Inside 30 days of that meeting, the report goes to BC Registries through Societies Online.
It carries the society’s name, its directors as they stand and the date of the meeting. It is a short filing with a hard window. The Close the year task holds the meeting.
Confirm the annual meeting was held
The report follows the meeting. The members met, heard the year’s statements and held their elections — and the meeting stands recorded: its date on the year’s close, or its record among the governance records. The annual report tells the registry that this meeting happened.
A report filed for a meeting that never stood recorded is a story the books cannot back. If the meeting has not happened yet, this walk waits: hold it first, with the Close the year task.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Prepare the report from the books’ facts
The report carries the society as the books hold it: its legal name, its directors as they stand on the People page, and the meeting’s date.
Check those facts first: a director who left in March and still stands on the People page is an error the registry will keep. The report is the registry’s form. The app’s part here is small: its facts stand true in the books as the society keeps them.
(Done on the People page.)
Send the report to BC Registries
Filing happens at BC Registries, not in this app. It is done in Societies Online, the registry’s own service: sign in, open the annual report and file it with the facts the last step read. The law sets the window: the report is filed within 30 days after the annual meeting.
The passage stands in Legal, in the BC Societies Act’s own words. Hold on to the confirmation the registry gives — the next step records it. This step is done in the world.
(Done on the by hand page.)
Record the filing in the books
Write the filing into the society’s governance records: a record of kind Filing, saying the annual report for the year was filed, with the day and the confirmation the registry gave, in the confirmation field. Next year’s treasurer will find the proof here, not in a predecessor’s inbox.
The record stands beside the meeting’s record, and the pair is the year’s registry story, whole.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Ontario’s annual return
Ontario’s registry filing is the annual return. It follows the year end, not the meeting. It is due inside six months of the year end. It goes to ServiceOntario through the Ontario Business Registry. You sign in with the corporation’s Company Key.
The return states the registered office, the directors and the officers as they stand. It costs nothing to file. It stands on its own: since 2021 it no longer rides with the T2.
Confirm the year the return covers
The return reports the corporation as it stood at the year end: its registered office, its directors and its officers. The year’s close is where the books hold it, with the governance records beside it. A return filed for facts the books cannot back is a story the registry will keep.
If the year has not closed yet, this walk waits: close it first, with the Close the year task.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Prepare the return from the books’ facts
The return carries the corporation as the books hold it: its legal name, its registered office, its directors and its officers as they stand on the People page.
Check those facts first: a director who left in March and still stands on the list is an error for the registry to keep. The return is the registry’s form. The app’s part is that its facts stand true in these books.
(Done on the People page.)
Send the return to the Ontario Business Registry
Filing happens at the registry, not in this app. It is done in the Ontario Business Registry, ServiceOntario’s service: sign in with the corporation’s Company Key, open the annual return and file it with the facts the last step read.
The law sets the window: the return is filed within six months after the year end. Filing costs nothing. The return is a filing of its own — since 2021 it no longer rides with the T2. Keep the registry’s confirmation — the next step records it.
This step is done in the world.
(Done on the by hand page.)
Record the filing in the books
Record the filing in the corporation’s governance records: a record of kind Filing, saying the annual return for the year was filed, with the day and the confirmation the registry gave, in the confirmation field. The treasurer who follows finds the proof here, not in a predecessor’s inbox.
The Tax page carries it in the year’s filings.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Newfoundland and Labrador’s annual return
Newfoundland and Labrador’s registry filing is the annual return. Its clock is the corporation’s anniversary, not the meeting. The return goes to the registrar on the first day of the anniversary month. That is the month of the corporation’s registration, amalgamation or revival. It must be filed inside that month.
File it through CADO — Companies and Deeds Online, or on the form the Registry sends. The return states the registered office and the directors as they stand. For a corporation without share capital, a change of directors may ride with the return.
A late return leaves the corporation not in good standing. The province charges no sales tax of its own. The sales tax here is the HST, in the federal layer.
Check the anniversary month
The return runs on the corporation’s own anniversary, not on the meeting and not on the year end. The Act forwards it on the first day of the anniversary month — the month of the corporation’s registration, amalgamation or revival, whichever is latest — and it is filed inside that month.
The Registry generates the return form and sends it to the mailing address on the corporation’s profile. Find the anniversary month first: a return that misses its month leaves the corporation not in good standing.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Prepare the return from the books’ facts
The return carries the corporation as the books hold it: its legal name, its registered office and its directors as they stand on the People page.
Check those facts first: a director who left in March and still stands on the list is a mistake the registry will keep.
A change of directors in a corporation without share capital may ride with the return itself. The Act allows the notice to be sent with it. The return is the registry’s form. The app’s part: its facts stand true in the books.
(Done on the People page.)
Send the return to the Registry of Companies
Filing happens at the Registry of Companies, not in this app. It is done in CADO — Companies and Deeds Online, the registry’s own service: sign in, open the annual return and file it with the facts the last step read.
Only local incorporations file online. The return may also go in on the form the Registry sends. The Act sets the window: the return is forwarded on the first day of the anniversary month and filed inside it, with the fee the form sets.
Save the confirmation the registry gives; the next step records it. This step is done in the world.
(Done on the by hand page.)
Record the filing in the books
Record the filing in the corporation’s governance records: a record of kind Filing, saying the annual return for the year was filed, with the day and the confirmation the registry gave, in the confirmation field. Whoever keeps the books after you finds the proof here, not in a predecessor’s inbox.
It stands on the Tax page, in the year’s filings.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Prince Edward Island’s annual return
Prince Edward Island’s registry filing is the annual return. Its clock is the registration itself, not the meeting and not the year end. It is due by the expiry date each year. The registry gives six months past that date to get the return in. Past that date, the registration stands inactive.
File it through the Online Corporate and Business Registry (OCBR). The return states the names and addresses of the company’s officers and directors as they stand. The year’s fee is $20, and it rides with the return.
The province’s renewal also asks for the company’s CRA Business Number or PEI Registration Number, and the name of the auditor appointed at the annual meeting. A company is started under Part II with a registration fee of $180 — $125 for registration, $40 for the name search and $15 for publication.
The registry sends the year’s return by email to the contact on file. One absence is worth naming: the province charges no sales tax of its own. The sales tax here is the HST, in the federal layer.
Check the expiry date
The return runs on the registration’s own expiry date, not on the meeting and not on the year end. It stands due by that date each year. The registry allows six months past it to complete the return before the registration stands inactive for non-payment.
The registry sends the year’s return by email to the contact address on file. Find the expiry date first: a return left past its window leaves the registration inactive.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Prepare the return from the books’ facts
The return carries the company as the books hold it: its legal name, and the names and addresses of its officers and directors as they stand on the People page — the return the Act names states those.
Check those facts first: a director who left in March and still stands on the list is an error the registry keeps.
The province’s renewal asks for two facts the return does not name: the company’s CRA Business Number or its PEI Registration Number, and the name of the auditor appointed at the annual meeting. Have both at hand before the filing is started. The return is the registry’s form.
Its part is that the facts stand true in the books.
(Done on the People page.)
Send the return to the Corporate Registry
The filing itself happens at the Corporate Registry, not in this app. It is done in the Online Corporate and Business Registry (OCBR): sign in, open the company, start the corporate annual return and file it with the facts the last step read, with the $20 filing fee.
Save the confirmation the registry gives — the next step records it. This step is done in the world.
(Done on the by hand page.)
Record the filing in the books
Record the filing in the company’s governance records: a record of kind Filing, saying the annual return for the year was filed, with the day and the confirmation the registry gave, in the confirmation field. Next year, the treasurer finds the proof here — not in a predecessor’s inbox.
The Tax page shows it among the year’s filings.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Nova Scotia’s annual return
Nova Scotia’s registry filings run on two clocks. The first is the meeting. The year’s statements go to the Registry of Joint Stock Companies within fourteen days after the annual general meeting, with the list of directors.
The statements are the year’s balance sheet and its income-and-expense statement. The auditor signs them, or two directors sign where there is no auditor. File them through the Registry of Joint Stock Companies’ online service, on the Financial Statement Form. It costs nothing to file.
The second clock is the society’s own anniversary. The registration renews in the month the society was incorporated, with its fee.
The sales tax here is the HST — 14% since April 1, 2025, with 9 points of it the province’s share. The HST return stands in the federal layer.
Check the year’s two registry clocks
Nova Scotia’s registry year runs on two clocks. The statements and the list of directors are filed within fourteen days after the annual general meeting — the Act’s own window, and the short one.
The registration renews, with its fee, in the month of the anniversary of the society’s incorporation. The Registry sends a renewal notice about a month before it.
Find both dates first: a society that has failed for two consecutive years to file what the Registrar requires can be removed from the register.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Prepare the year’s papers from the books’ facts
The statements are the year’s balance sheet, showing the society’s liabilities and assets, and its statement of income and expenditure for the year, audited and signed by the auditor or, where there is no auditor, by two directors.
The list of directors stands beside them: each director’s name, address, occupation and the date of their appointment or election, as the People page holds them.
Check those facts first: a director who left in March and still standing on the list is an error the registry will keep. A change of directors is notified to the Registrar within fourteen days of the change, not held for the year’s filing.
(Done on the People page.)
File with the Registry of Joint Stock Companies
Filing happens at the Registry of Joint Stock Companies, not in this app. The statements are filed in the Registry of Joint Stock Companies’ online service, on the Financial Statement Form, and filing them costs nothing. The renewal goes through the same service with its fee.
Sign in, open the society’s filings and send the papers the last step prepared. The registry gives a confirmation — keep it, the next step records it. This step is done in the world.
(Done on the by hand page.)
Record the filing in the books
Record the filing in the society’s governance records: a record of kind Filing, saying the annual return for the year was filed, with the day and the confirmation the registry gave, in the confirmation field. A later treasurer finds the proof here, not in a predecessor’s inbox.
The year’s filings on the Tax page carry it.
(Done on the Governance page.)
New Brunswick’s annual return
New Brunswick’s registry filing is the annual return. Its clock is the anniversary month — the month of the year that is the same as the month the company was incorporated — not the meeting and not the year end. The return is due within the month after that month.
File it through the Corporate Registry — Service New Brunswick, or on the form the Registry sends about thirty days before the anniversary month. The return states the company as it stands on its anniversary date: its officers and directors as they stand.
Most companies pay no annual return fee. A company that fails to file its annual returns may be dissolved. The province charges no sales tax of its own. The sales tax here is the HST, in the federal layer.
Check the anniversary month
The return runs on the company’s anniversary month — the month of the year that is the same as the month the company was incorporated — not on the meeting and not on the year end. It stands due within the month after that month.
The Registry sends the year’s form about thirty days before the anniversary month. Find the anniversary month first: a company that fails to file its annual returns may be dissolved.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Prepare the return from the books’ facts
The return carries the company as the books hold it: its legal name and its officers and directors as they stand on the People page, as at the anniversary date.
Check those facts first: a director who left in March and still stands on the list — that is an error the registry will keep. The return is the registry’s form. The app’s part is only that its facts stand true in the books.
(Done on the People page.)
Send the return to the Corporate Registry
The filing is made at the Corporate Registry, not in this app. It is filed with the Corporate Registry — Service New Brunswick: online, or on the form the Registry sent, with the facts the last step read. Most companies pay no annual return fee.
Save the proof of filing the Registry gives — the next step records it. This step is done in the world.
(Done on the by hand page.)
Record the filing in the books
Record the filing in the company’s governance records: a record of kind Filing, saying the annual return for the year was filed, with the day it was filed. The proof of filing the registry gave goes in the confirmation field.
Next year’s treasurer will find the proof here, not in a predecessor’s inbox. The Tax page holds it in the year’s filings.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Manitoba’s annual return
Manitoba’s registry filing is the annual return. Its clock is the month of the corporation’s incorporation, not the meeting and not the year end. The Companies Office sends the return during that month. It is due by the end of the following month.
File it through the Companies Office’s online service, or on the form the Office sends. The return states the corporation as it stands: its directors, its officers and its registered office. The filing fee is $65.
A corporation that does not file its annual returns for two consecutive years will be dissolved.
Manitoba charges a sales tax of its own beside the federal GST: the retail sales tax, at 7%. Its registration and its returns run through Manitoba Finance, on the province’s own road, not on the GST/HST return.
Check the month of incorporation
The return runs on the month of the corporation’s incorporation, not on the meeting and not on the year end. The Companies Office sends the return during that month, and it stands due by the end of the following month.
Find the month first: a corporation that does not file its annual returns for two consecutive years will be dissolved.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Prepare the return from the books’ facts
The return carries the corporation as the books hold it: its legal name, its directors and officers as they stand on the People page, and its registered office.
Check those facts first: a director who left in March and still stands on the list is an error, and the registry will keep it. A director, officer or agent of the corporation signs the return and certifies it correct. The return is the registry’s form.
The app’s part is that the facts stand true in the books.
(Done on the People page.)
Send the return to the Companies Office
Filing happens at the Companies Office, not in this app. It is filed through the Companies Office’s online service, or on the form the Office sent, with the facts the last step read. The filing fee is $65. Save the proof of filing the Office gives — the next step records it.
This step is done in the world.
(Done on the by hand page.)
Record the filing in the books
Record the filing in the corporation’s governance records: a record of kind Filing, saying the annual return for the year was filed, with the day it was filed. Keep the proof of filing the registry gave in the confirmation field.
The treasurer who follows finds the proof here, not in a predecessor’s inbox. The Tax page lists it among the year’s filings.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Saskatchewan’s annual return
Saskatchewan’s registry filing is the annual return. The year’s financial statements ride with it. Its clock is the fiscal year end. Both are due at the Corporate Registry seven months after it. A December 31 year end files by July 31.
File them through the Corporate Registry — Information Services Corporation, or on the form the Registry sends at least a month before the due date. The return states the corporation as it stands.
It names its mailing and registered office, its directors and officers and its main activity. It gives the count of members in each class. The filer certifies that the contents are true.
If the return is not received within sixty days of its due date, the corporation is no longer active. It is struck from the Corporate Registry.
The province charges a sales tax of its own: the PST, at six per cent. It is filed in the province’s own return. Its walk stands with the tax tasks.
Check the due date from the year end
The return runs on the fiscal year end, not on the meeting. The annual return and the financial statements are due together at the Corporate Registry seven months after the year end. A December 31 year end files by July 31.
The Registry sends the return at least a month before it is due. A return not received within sixty days of its due date leaves the corporation no longer active, struck from the Corporate Registry. Work the date out from the year end first.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Prepare the return from the books’ facts
The return carries the corporation as the books hold it. It names its legal name, its mailing and registered office, its directors and officers as they stand on the People page, the number of members in each membership class and its main activity.
The year’s financial statements ride with it — the statements the members were shown, with a director’s signed approval. The filer certifies the contents are true.
Check those facts first: a director who left in March and still stands on the list is the kind of error the registry will keep. The return is the registry’s form. What the app owes here is that its facts stand true in the books.
(Done on the People page.)
Send the return to the Corporate Registry
Filing is done at the Corporate Registry, not in this app. It is filed through the Corporate Registry — Information Services Corporation — the Corporate Registry application online, or on the form the Registry sent — with the facts the last step read and the financial statements riding with it.
Keep the confirmation the registry gives — the next step records it. This step is done in the world.
(Done on the by hand page.)
Record the filing in the books
Record the filing in the corporation’s governance records: a record of kind Filing, saying the annual return for the year was filed, with the day it was filed. Put the proof of filing the registry gave in the confirmation field.
Whoever keeps the books after you finds the proof here, not in a predecessor’s inbox. On the Tax page it stands with the year’s filings.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Yukon’s annual report
Yukon’s registry filing is the annual report. Its clock runs from the annual general meeting, not the year end. The report stands due within thirty days after the meeting is held, and it names the meeting’s date.
The meeting itself stands due within four months after the fiscal year end. The first stands due within sixteen months of incorporating. File it on Form 4 (Annual report — annual general meeting held) through the Yukon Corporate Online Registry (YCOR) for $25, or on paper for $45.
The financial statements do not ride with it — they were presented at the meeting and stay with the society’s records. The territory charges no sales tax of its own. The sales tax here is the GST, in the federal layer.
Confirm the annual general meeting happened
The report’s clock runs from the meeting, not the year end. It stands due within thirty days after the annual general meeting is held, and the report names the meeting’s date. The meeting stands due within four months after the fiscal year end — the first within sixteen months of incorporating.
Read the meeting date from the society’s year close or its meeting records. Without a meeting there is no report to file yet.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Prepare the report from the books’ facts
The report carries the society as the books hold it: its name and registered office, its directors as they stand on the People page, and the date the meeting was held. The financial statements do not ride with it — they were presented at the meeting and stay with the society’s records.
Check those facts first: a director who left in March and still stands on the list is an error the registrar will keep. The report is the registrar’s form. The app’s share is that its facts stand true in the books.
(Done on the People page.)
Send the report to the registrar
Filing happens with the registrar, not in this app. It is filed on Form 4 (Annual report — annual general meeting held) through the Yukon Corporate Online Registry (YCOR) for $25, or on paper for $45. Save the confirmation the registrar hands back — the next step records it.
This step is done in the world.
(Done on the by hand page.)
Record the filing in the books
Record the filing in the society’s governance records: a record of kind Filing, saying the Yukon annual report for the year was filed, with the day and the confirmation the registrar gave, in the confirmation field. Next year, the treasurer finds the proof here — not in a predecessor’s inbox.
The Tax page names it among the year’s filings.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Alberta’s annual return
Alberta’s registry filing is the annual return. Its clock is the anniversary month: the month each year that matches the month the society was incorporated. It is not the meeting and not the year end. The return is due by the last day of the month after the anniversary month.
File it through the Corporate Registry — Service Alberta, on the society annual return form. Send the audited financial statement from the last annual general meeting with it. The return states the society as it stands: its registered office address and each officer and director. The province charges no sales tax of its own. The sales tax here is the GST, in the federal layer.
Check the anniversary month
The return runs on the anniversary month — the month each year that matches the month the society’s certificate of incorporation was issued — not on the meeting and not on the year end.
It stands due on or before the last day of the month immediately following it. Find the anniversary month first.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Prepare the return from the books’ facts
The return carries the society as the books hold it. It gives its registered office address. It gives the full name and address of each officer and director as they stand on the People page. The audited financial statement presented at the last annual general meeting rides with it.
Check those facts first: a director who left in March and still on the list is an error the registry will keep. The return is the registry’s form. The app’s part is to hold its facts true in the books.
(Done on the People page.)
Send the return to the Corporate Registry
The return is filed at the Corporate Registry, not in this app. It is filed through the Corporate Registry — Service Alberta, on the society annual return form, with the audited financial statement the last step read. Save the proof of filing the Registry gives — the next step records it.
This step is done in the world.
(Done on the by hand page.)
Record the filing in the books
Record the filing in the society’s governance records: a record of kind Filing, saying the annual return for the year was filed, with the day it was filed. Put the proof of filing the registry gave in the confirmation field.
A later treasurer finds the proof here, not in a predecessor’s inbox. The Tax page records it in the year’s filings.
(Done on the Governance page.)
The Northwest Territories annual filing
The filing the Registrar of Societies asks for each year is the financial statement the members saw at the annual general meeting, with a list of the directors. Its clock runs from the meeting, not the year end: both are due within 14 days after the meeting.
They go in each year, changed or not, and whether or not the society took in any money. File them through Corporate Registries — Department of Justice, in person or by mail. The Fees Regulations set no fee for this filing. The territory has no sales tax of its own. The sales tax here is the GST, in the federal layer.
Confirm the annual general meeting happened
The filing’s clock runs from the meeting, not from the year end. The financial statement and the list of directors stand due with the Registrar of Societies within fourteen days after the annual general meeting. The statement the meeting saw is the statement that gets filed.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Prepare the statement and the directors list
The filing carries the society as the books hold it. The financial statement is the audited statement where the society has one audited; otherwise it is a balance sheet and an income statement originally signed by two directors or authorized officers.
The list names the directors as they stand on the People page, with their addresses and occupations, originally signed by one director or authorized officer.
(Done on the People page.)
Send the filing to Corporate Registries
Filing happens with the Registrar, not in this app. It is filed through Corporate Registries — Department of Justice, in person or by mail to Corporate Registries, Legal Registries, Department of Justice, 1st Floor Stuart M. Hodgson Building, 5009 49th Street, PO Box 1320, Yellowknife NT X1A 2L9.
The statement and the list go in each year, whether or not anything changed and whether or not the society had income. Keep the confirmation the registry hands back.
(Done on the by hand page.)
Record the filing in the books
Record the filing in the society’s governance records: a record of kind Filing, saying the Northwest Territories annual filing for the year — the financial statement and the list of directors — was filed with the Registrar. Add the day it was filed and the confirmation the registry handed back.
(Done on the Governance page.)
The Nunavut annual filing
The filing the Registrar of Societies asks for each year is the financial statement the members saw at the annual general meeting, with a list of the directors. Its clock runs from the meeting, not the year end: both are due within 14 days after the meeting.
They go in each year, changed or not, and whether or not the society took in any money. File them through Legal Registries — Department of Justice. There is no fee to file these documents with Legal Registries. The territory has no sales tax of its own. The sales tax here is the GST, in the federal layer.
Confirm the annual general meeting happened
This filing’s clock runs from the meeting, not the year end. The financial statement and the list of directors stand due with the Registrar of Societies within fourteen days after the annual general meeting. The statement the meeting saw is the statement that gets filed.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Prepare the statement and the directors list
The filing carries the society as the books hold it. The financial statement is the one the meeting was shown. It holds a balance sheet and the receipts and disbursements since incorporation or the last statement. It holds any further information the by-laws require.
The auditor signs it, or two directors sign where there is no auditor. The list names the directors as they stand on the People page, with their addresses and occupations.
(Done on the People page.)
Send the filing to Legal Registries
Filing happens with the Registrar, not in this app. It is filed through Legal Registries — Department of Justice, Department of Justice, Government of Nunavut. The statement and the list go in each year, whether or not anything changed and whether or not the society had income.
There is no fee to file these documents with Legal Registries. Keep the copy or confirmation the registry hands back.
(Done on the by hand page.)
Record the filing in the books
Record the filing in the society’s governance records: a record of kind Filing, saying the Nunavut annual filing for the year — the financial statement and the list of directors — was filed with the Registrar. Add the day it was filed and the confirmation the registry handed back.
(Done on the Governance page.)
Quebec’s annual updating declaration
Quebec keeps its own register, and its own tax office. The register’s filing is the annual updating declaration. It goes to the Registraire des entreprises. It says the facts in the enterprise register are right, or what must change. A change is declared within 30 days of the change.
For a legal person that files its Quebec tax return, the filing period is the six months after its tax year ends. Where the register’s facts are right, the declaration can ride on the return itself. In other cases, the period is May 15 to November 15.
The duty starts the year after the first registration. The yearly fee for a non-profit legal person is $41 (2026). Miss two years in a row, and the registrar may cancel the registration. For a Quebec legal person, that means it is dissolved.
Check the facts the register holds
The declaration speaks about the register, not the books: the legal person’s name, its head office, its directors as they stand on the People page, and the rest of what the enterprise register holds.
Check those facts first: a director who left in March and still stands in the register is an error the declaration would repeat. A change is declared within 30 days of the change, in a current updating declaration. The annual declaration is the year’s own confirmation.
(Done on the People page.)
File the declaration with the Registraire
Filing happens with the Registraire, not in this app. It is filed through the Registraire des entreprises’ online services, in Mon bureau. The period comes first. For a legal person filing its Quebec return, the period is the six months after its taxation year ends.
Where the register’s information is correct, the declaration can ride on the return itself, at line 39 of the CO-17 family. In other cases the period is May 15 to November 15. The duty begins the year after the first registration.
The annual registration fee for a non-profit legal person is $41 (2026). The declaration, filed in its period, is free. Two missed years in a row and the registrar may cancel the registration — and a cancelled Quebec legal person is dissolved. Keep the confirmation the Registraire gives.
(Done on the by hand page.)
Record the filing in the books
Record the filing in the society’s governance records: a record of kind Filing, saying the Quebec annual updating declaration for the year was filed with the Registraire des entreprises. Add the day it was filed and the confirmation the Registraire handed back.
(Done on the Governance page.)