Incorporating your Company in Alberta

Contact Neufeld Legal PC for your incorporation legal work at 403-400-4092 or Chris@NeufeldLegal.com

How you structure your business plays a critical role in its prosperity and success. Although the terms corporation, sole proprietorship, partnership and limited liability partnership may appear to be mere words, to a business lawyer they are the cornerstones for launching a successful new business enterprise. Each of these legal constructs provides its own set of tools and challenges through which business owners will ultimately determine the future of their labours. As such selecting the appropriate legal form of business enterprise is important, yet it is merely the starting line from which a long and arduous race is to be commenced.

To succeed in this highly competitive business world, the legal shell must be given substance. Merely incorporating one's business will not provide a wealth of legal protections (an all too common misconception that has been flogged to the public), given the harsh reality that poorly conceived business actions have the potential to create far more serious problems in the long run (due in part to the mistaken belief that the business has now attained some mythical protection). If you are committed to the success of your business, the advice of a knowledgeable legal professional is essential to giving your business legal substance, such that it has the ability to achieve the results that you intend to realize.

As such, when your business seeks the professional services of experienced legal counsel, whether when incorporating a new Alberta company or dealing with its ongoing corporate development, your business can look to the Calgary, Alberta law firm of Neufeld Legal P.C. Contact us at 403-400-4092 or via email at Chris@NeufeldLegal.com.

* Please note that the flat rates associated with a standard incorporation are strictly limited to a basic incorporation (provincial or federal) and does not involve other matters that might be corrollary to the incorporation process or might be atypical for a standard incorporation, including but not limited to related legal or tax advice, engagement with other governmental bodies or professional bodies, licensing, drafting of pertinent business contracts (i.e., shareholders' agreements), negotiations, disputes, financing, coordination with other companies or other legal structuring.

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