Everything a business needs to get registered, stay compliant and run day to day — incorporation, bookkeeping, HR and IT under one roof.
Running a business in Canada means carrying a set of obligations that nobody explains at the point of registration. Annual returns and the Initial Return. A minute book kept current, including the register of individuals with significant control. CRA accounts for HST and payroll. WSIB where it applies. Books that hold up when a lender or the CRA asks to see them. Each is manageable; the difficulty is that they arrive on different schedules and there is no single reminder.
That is what this side of our practice is for. Business support covers the whole span — getting incorporated properly, staying compliant afterwards, keeping the books current, writing the plan a lender will fund, finding funding you actually qualify for, and the operational pieces around it: HR, IT, a business address, a website.
You are not required to take all of it. Most clients start with one thing — usually incorporation or bookkeeping — and add others when the need appears. And if what you have is already a mess, that is normal. Overdue filings, books years behind, a corporation that has fallen out of good standing: these are common and fixable, and nobody here will make it awkward.
No. Most clients start with one — usually incorporation or bookkeeping — and add others as they need them. There is no bundle you have to buy into.
Tell us what you are trying to achieve rather than which service you think you want. It is a short conversation and it usually turns out that one or two things matter now and the rest can wait.
Yes. Corporate filing and compliance work is jurisdiction-specific, so we handle federal and Ontario directly and other provinces on request. Everything else is location-independent.
Frequently. Overdue filings, books years behind, a corporation that has fallen out of good standing — these are normal and fixable. It is more common than people assume, and nobody here will make it awkward.
For a straightforward incorporation, you can absolutely do it yourself. What you are paying for is knowing what comes next — the Initial Return, the minute book, the CRA accounts — and having someone catch the obligations that are easy to miss in year one.