A Canadian federal corporation can conduct business across Canada, but federal incorporation does not eliminate provincial corporate registration requirements when the company expands its operations into another province. A corporation incorporated under the Canada Business Corporations Act may begin its business in Ontario and later secure customers, contracts, employees, projects or operations in British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick or another Canadian jurisdiction. As the corporation expands, it may need to complete an extra-provincial registration and, depending on the province, appoint a local Registered Agent, Attorney, Attorney for Service or Agent for Service.
This requirement can become particularly important for corporations that do not maintain their own office, director, officer or other qualifying local presence in the province where they are expanding. A federal corporation headquartered in Ontario, for example, may have no existing representative in British Columbia, Manitoba or New Brunswick. The corporation may therefore need professional local representation as part of establishing and maintaining its provincial Corporate Registry presence.
CFS Canada provides Registered Agent, Attorney for Service, Agent for Service and local corporate representation services across Canada for federal corporations, Canadian corporations expanding beyond their home province and foreign companies entering additional Canadian jurisdictions. Our services are designed to help corporations establish the local representation required for their provincial registrations without unnecessarily creating separate corporations or permanent administrative offices in every province where they conduct business.
For qualifying Registered Agent and local representation services, CFS Canada offers a Lifetime Registered Agent Service for 1,200, eliminating recurring annual CFS Canada Registered Agent fees for that service. Where the corporation also requires extra-provincial registration, CFS Canada can coordinate the registration and local representation as part of the company’s expansion into the new jurisdiction.
CFS Canada has assisted Canadian and international businesses with company formation, extra-provincial registrations, Registered Agent services and Corporate Registry administration since 2004. Whether your corporation is expanding from Ontario into British Columbia, Manitoba or New Brunswick, or developing a broader Canadian presence, we can help establish the Corporate Registry infrastructure required for that expansion.
Registered Agent Services in Canada for Corporations Expanding Across Provinces
The expression Registered Agent Canada is widely used by businesses searching for professional local representation, but Canadian corporate legislation does not use one identical title in every jurisdiction. Depending on the province and the type of entity, the statutory terminology can include Attorney, Attorney for Service, Agent for Service, Registered Office or another form of local corporate representation.
The commercial purpose, however, is often similar. A corporation headquartered outside the province needs a reliable local person or corporate service provider that satisfies the applicable registry requirements and can receive legal process, official notices or other documents on behalf of the corporation.
This is especially relevant for companies expanding nationally. A corporation may begin operations in one province and gradually enter additional markets. Instead of establishing a staffed administrative office in each jurisdiction simply to maintain its Corporate Registry presence, the company can use professional local representation where the legislation permits it.
CFS Canada provides a centralized solution for companies managing registrations in multiple Canadian jurisdictions. Rather than maintaining unrelated relationships with different individual representatives, a corporation can coordinate its extra-provincial registration and local representation requirements through one Canadian corporate services provider.
Registered Agent Service for a Federal Corporation Expanding Across Canada
Federal incorporation and provincial registration are separate components of a corporation’s Canadian legal structure.
A federal corporation is created under federal corporate legislation, but when that corporation carries on business in a province, the province may require it to register with its provincial Corporate Registry. Manitoba’s Companies Office, for example, expressly states that federal corporations wanting to carry on business in Manitoba must register under Manitoba’s Corporations Act. British Columbia similarly regulates federal corporations as foreign entities for purposes of extraprovincial registration, while providing specific treatment for federal corporations in the registration process. New Brunswick’s Business Corporations Act contains its own extra-provincial corporation registration framework.
This means that a federal corporation should not assume that its federal Certificate of Incorporation automatically completes all provincial Corporate Registry requirements throughout Canada.
A company can remain federally incorporated while establishing provincial registrations wherever required. The underlying corporation does not change. Instead, its registry footprint expands as its business expands.
For corporations pursuing national growth, this distinction is fundamental. Federal incorporation provides the company’s corporate existence; provincial extra-provincial registrations address the company’s presence in individual jurisdictions.
Federal Corporation Expanding Beyond Ontario
A common business expansion scenario involves a federal corporation that initially operates primarily in Ontario and subsequently begins developing business elsewhere in Canada.
The corporation may secure a contract in British Columbia, hire personnel in Manitoba, establish customers in New Brunswick or open operations in several provinces simultaneously. Management then discovers that the company’s existing federal incorporation and Ontario operations do not necessarily complete the Corporate Registry requirements associated with the new provinces.
The corporation should review the registration requirements in each jurisdiction where it will actually conduct business. Where extra-provincial registration applies, the company may also need a local Attorney, Attorney for Service, Agent for Service or other qualifying local representative.
This does not ordinarily require creating a new corporation in every province. The same federal corporation can register extra-provincially in the applicable jurisdictions and continue conducting business through the original legal entity.
For growing businesses, this can provide valuable corporate continuity. Contracts, ownership, directors, banking relationships and corporate history remain connected with the same federal corporation while its registered operations expand geographically.
Extra-Provincial Registration for Federal Corporations
Extra-provincial registration is the mechanism through which a corporation incorporated in one jurisdiction establishes its Corporate Registry presence in another province.
For a federal corporation, the home jurisdiction remains Canada. The corporation continues to be governed corporately by the Canada Business Corporations Act, while provincial legislation regulates its registration to conduct business within the applicable province.
The registration process varies from province to province. Name requirements, supporting corporate documents, local representation, government fees, Annual Returns and maintenance requirements are not uniform throughout Canada.
A company entering three provinces should therefore not assume that one generic filing can simply be submitted three times.
British Columbia, Manitoba and New Brunswick illustrate these differences particularly well. Each recognizes extra-provincial or federal corporations, but each has its own registration framework and terminology for local representation.
CFS Canada can coordinate these requirements as part of a multi-province corporate expansion strategy.
Registered Agent Service Versus Extra-Provincial Registration
A Registered Agent service and an extra-provincial registration are related services, but they should not be confused.
The extra-provincial registration establishes the corporation’s registry status in the new province. The Registered Agent, Attorney or Agent for Service provides the local representation required or selected as part of maintaining that registration.
A company that purchases local representation but has not completed a required extra-provincial registration has not necessarily completed its provincial Corporate Registry obligations. Similarly, filing an extra-provincial registration without maintaining a required local representative can create compliance problems.
CFS Canada can provide both components where required: extra-provincial registration of the corporation and ongoing local Registered Agent or Agent for Service representation.
This integrated approach is particularly valuable for federal corporations entering several provinces because management can coordinate the complete registry setup instead of purchasing isolated services without understanding how they fit together.
Lifetime Registered Agent Service for 1,200
Traditional Registered Agent arrangements can create a recurring annual expense for a corporation. When a business expects to maintain operations in a province for many years, recurring representation fees can become a permanent administrative cost.
CFS Canada offers a Lifetime Registered Agent Service for 1,200 for qualifying corporate representation services.
The lifetime structure is designed for companies that want long-term continuity rather than changing their local representative every year or remaining exposed to recurring CFS Canada Registered Agent renewal fees. Once established under the applicable service arrangement, the corporation can maintain CFS Canada’s representation without an annual CFS Canada Registered Agent service charge.
This can be particularly valuable for federal corporations expanding nationally. A corporation entering British Columbia, Manitoba or New Brunswick may not know whether its initial project will develop into a long-term market presence. Maintaining stable corporate representation gives the company continuity while its commercial activities evolve.
The Lifetime Registered Agent Service relates to CFS Canada’s representation fee. Other Corporate Registry requirements remain separate. Government filings, Annual Returns, corporate changes, extra-provincial registrations, licences, tax filings and other services may carry their own applicable charges.
British Columbia Registered Agent Service for Federal Corporations
Businesses commonly search for a BC Registered Agent when expanding into British Columbia, although the British Columbia Business Corporations Act uses the term attorney in the relevant extraprovincial company provisions.
Under British Columbia’s current Business Corporations Act, a foreign entity required to register as an extraprovincial company must do so within two months after it begins carrying on business in British Columbia. A federal corporation is specifically addressed by the legislation, and the Act provides that the usual name-reservation requirement does not apply to a federal corporation when applying for extraprovincial registration.
The local representation requirement is particularly important. An extraprovincial company must have one or more attorneys unless its charter or similar record provides that its head office is in British Columbia. Each attorney must satisfy the requirements established by the legislation.
The attorney is not merely a mailing contact. British Columbia legislation authorizes the attorney to accept service of process on behalf of the extraprovincial company in legal proceedings in British Columbia and to receive notices directed to the company.
For a federal corporation headquartered in Ontario and expanding into BC, this creates an obvious practical need. The corporation may have customers or projects in Vancouver, Victoria, Surrey, Burnaby or elsewhere in British Columbia without having a qualifying local administrative structure of its own.
CFS Canada can provide professional British Columbia local representation and coordinate the federal corporation’s extraprovincial registration.
BC Attorney Service for Extra-Provincial Corporations
Although BC Registered Agent Service is a useful commercial search term, corporations should understand the official concept behind the service.
British Columbia refers to the local representative of an extraprovincial company as an attorney. The attorney’s address must satisfy the statutory requirements, and the attorney is authorized to accept legal process and notices on behalf of the corporation.
This should not be confused with hiring a lawyer to provide legal advice. In this Corporate Registry context, “attorney” describes a statutory representative under the British Columbia Business Corporations Act.
The distinction is particularly useful for lawyers, accountants, corporate administrators and business owners who may be researching the requirement on behalf of a client. Searches for British Columbia Registered Agent, BC Agent for Service, BC Attorney for Service or BC Attorney for Extra-Provincial Corporation may all reflect the same underlying commercial need: establishing qualifying local representation for an outside corporation registered in British Columbia.
CFS Canada provides this corporate representation as part of its Canadian Corporate Registry services.
British Columbia Extra-Provincial Registration for a Federal Corporation
A federal corporation entering British Columbia can register as an extraprovincial company while remaining federally incorporated.
The corporation does not become a British Columbia corporation. Its original federal corporation continues to exist, and British Columbia creates a provincial registration record for that existing entity.
This distinction matters when planning national expansion. Incorporating a separate BC subsidiary can be appropriate when a company intentionally wants a separate legal entity, but it is not automatically necessary simply because a federal corporation begins doing business in British Columbia.
Extra-provincial registration can allow the existing federal corporation to extend its operations into BC while preserving the same corporate identity.
For businesses expanding from Ontario, this can simplify contracts and administration because the existing federal company can remain the contracting entity.
CFS Canada can coordinate the British Columbia extraprovincial registration and local attorney service so the corporation has both the provincial registration and representation infrastructure required for its BC presence.
Manitoba Registered Agent and Attorney for Service
Companies searching online often use Manitoba Registered Agent Service, but Manitoba legislation and Companies Office materials use Attorney for Service and Power of Attorney terminology.
Manitoba’s Corporations Act requires a qualifying body corporate with no director or officer residing in Manitoba, or whose registered office is outside Manitoba, to appoint a person residing in the province as its attorney for purposes that include accepting service of process and receiving lawful notices.
The Manitoba Companies Office provides specific instructions for extra-provincial and federal corporations. A federal corporation carrying on business in Manitoba must register under The Corporations Act. The Companies Office further states that a federal corporation must file a Power of Attorney unless its registered office is in Manitoba and it has a director or officer residing in Manitoba.
This requirement is particularly relevant to a federal corporation expanding from Ontario. If its directors and officers remain outside Manitoba and the company does not establish the qualifying Manitoba structure described by the Companies Office, professional Attorney for Service representation provides a practical solution.
CFS Canada can assist with both the Manitoba registration and the local Attorney for Service requirement.
Manitoba Extra-Provincial Registration for Federal Corporations
The Manitoba Companies Office expressly identifies Extra Provincial / Federal Corporations and Cooperatives as a registration category.
The standard process includes a name-reservation step in most cases followed by an Application for Registration. The Companies Office currently states that extra-provincial corporations must file a Power of Attorney appointing an individual residing in Manitoba as Attorney for Service, while federal corporations must file a Power of Attorney unless they satisfy the stated Manitoba registered-office and resident director/officer conditions.
After registration, the corporation also assumes ongoing Manitoba Corporate Registry obligations. Manitoba requires registered corporations to file Annual Returns, and changes affecting corporate information or the Attorney for Service can require additional filings.
For companies entering Manitoba as part of a national expansion, these ongoing requirements are just as important as the initial registration. Corporate compliance should therefore be designed for continuity rather than treated as a one-time filing.
CFS Canada can provide the Attorney for Service and assist with the Corporate Registry administration required to maintain the Manitoba registration.
Manitoba Attorney for Service Lifetime Service
A federal corporation without its own qualifying Manitoba representative may need to maintain an Attorney for Service for as long as the requirement applies to its registration.
This makes the Lifetime Registered Agent / Attorney for Service structure particularly valuable for companies planning sustained Manitoba operations.
CFS Canada’s Lifetime Registered Agent Service is 1,200 for qualifying services. Instead of paying a recurring CFS Canada representation fee every year, the corporation can establish a long-term professional representation arrangement.
The company’s statutory and filing obligations do not disappear. Annual Returns, government filings, corporate changes and other services remain separate where applicable. The lifetime arrangement addresses the CFS Canada representation component.
For a business entering Manitoba for the long term, this creates predictable corporate administration while maintaining continuity of local representation.
New Brunswick Registered Agent and Agent for Service
New Brunswick uses another variation of the terminology: Agent for Service.
Under New Brunswick’s Business Corporations Act, an extra-provincial corporation applying for registration must submit the applicable registration statement together with the appointment of its Agent for Service and the prescribed filing requirements.
The Agent for Service serves an important statutory function. New Brunswick legislation provides mechanisms for notices and documents to be served on an extra-provincial corporation through the Agent for Service, including personal service, delivery to the agent’s registered address or registered mail as provided by the legislation.
For a federal corporation expanding from Ontario into New Brunswick, the local Agent for Service can therefore become a central part of establishing the corporation’s provincial registry infrastructure.
CFS Canada provides New Brunswick Agent for Service representation and can assist with the associated extra-provincial registration.
New Brunswick Extra-Provincial Registration for a Federal Corporation
A federal corporation that begins conducting business in New Brunswick can remain federally incorporated while registering as an extra-provincial corporation in New Brunswick.
The New Brunswick Business Corporations Act requires the applicable registration statement and appointment of an Agent for Service as part of the registration framework.
Once registered, the corporation must also maintain its registry information. Changes affecting matters such as corporate information or its Agent for Service can create filing obligations with the Director.
This ongoing administrative responsibility is another reason a stable professional Agent for Service can be valuable. A temporary employee or business contact may be available when the company first enters the province but may not remain associated with the business over the long term.
Professional representation separates the company’s Corporate Registry continuity from employee turnover and temporary operational arrangements.
Registered Agent Service for Canadian Corporations Expanding Into Multiple Provinces
The need becomes even clearer when a corporation expands into several provinces at once.
Imagine a federal corporation headquartered in Ontario that has developed customers throughout Canada. It secures one contract in British Columbia, hires personnel for a Manitoba operation and establishes a commercial relationship requiring registration in New Brunswick.
Management could attempt to find an unrelated local contact in each province, track separate renewal arrangements and independently determine the filing terminology for each Corporate Registry.
Alternatively, the corporation can coordinate its expansion through CFS Canada.
We can identify the applicable extra-provincial registration requirements, establish local representation where required and provide a central point for the corporation’s Canadian registry administration.
For law firms, accounting firms and corporate advisers representing clients expanding nationally, this can also simplify the relationship. The professional adviser can work with one corporate services provider rather than locating a different local representative each time a client enters another province.
Registered Agent Services for Law Firms and Their Corporate Clients
Law firms frequently require Registered Agent and Agent for Service solutions for clients whose operations extend beyond the lawyer’s home province.
A Toronto lawyer may represent a federal corporation expanding into British Columbia, Manitoba and New Brunswick but have no reason to establish the law firm’s own offices in those jurisdictions merely to provide statutory representation.
CFS Canada can provide the local Corporate Registry infrastructure while the client’s lawyer continues handling the legal work and broader corporate advice.
This relationship allows responsibilities to remain clear. CFS Canada provides Corporate Registry registration and representation services. The client’s lawyer remains responsible for legal advice, contracts, transactions and other professional legal work.
For law firms with clients operating across Canada, CFS Canada can therefore function as a corporate registry services resource for registrations and local representation in jurisdictions where the client lacks its own qualifying presence.
Registered Agent Services for Accounting and Corporate Advisory Firms
Accounting firms, tax professionals, consultants and other corporate advisers encounter similar situations.
A client may announce that it has secured work in another province and ask what corporate registration is required. The adviser may identify the need for extra-provincial registration but may not have an internal Registered Agent or Agent for Service solution in that jurisdiction.
CFS Canada can provide the registry component without replacing the client’s existing professional advisers.
This is particularly useful for corporations expanding gradually. As the company enters additional provinces, its accountant or corporate adviser can continue working with the same CFS Canada corporate services relationship rather than rebuilding the administrative structure each time.
Registered Agent Service for Domestic Canadian Companies
Registered Agent services are not only for foreign-owned corporations.
A Canadian-owned federal corporation can require local representation when expanding beyond its original operating province. Likewise, a corporation incorporated in one province can require extra-provincial registration and local representation when entering another jurisdiction.
The shareholder’s nationality is not what creates the underlying provincial registry issue. The relevant questions concern the corporation’s jurisdiction of incorporation, where it is carrying on business and what the destination province requires.
This means domestic Canadian companies are an important market for Registered Agent services.
A Canadian construction company, consulting firm, technology business, manufacturer, transportation company or professional services corporation can all encounter these requirements as their operations become national.
Registered Agent Services for Construction and Project-Based Companies
Project-based businesses frequently expand geographically before establishing permanent administrative infrastructure.
A construction company may be incorporated federally and headquartered in Ontario but win a major project in British Columbia. An engineering contractor may secure work in Manitoba. A specialized supplier may enter New Brunswick to service a customer.
The company’s operational personnel may be present in the province only while the project is active. Using a project manager’s temporary address as the foundation of the company’s long-term Corporate Registry structure can create unnecessary instability.
Professional local representation allows the registry relationship to remain consistent even as projects and personnel change.
This can be especially valuable when the company intends to bid on future work in the province after the first project is complete.
Registered Agent Services for Technology and Consulting Companies
Technology and consulting companies may not maintain conventional physical offices in every market they serve, but they can still develop sufficient provincial business activity to require registration.
A federal technology corporation headquartered in Toronto may hire employees in Vancouver, establish operations in Winnipeg or secure long-term contracts in New Brunswick. A consulting company may gradually build a national customer base while keeping its administrative headquarters in one province.
When provincial registration becomes necessary, professional local representation can provide the required Corporate Registry infrastructure without forcing the business to lease an office solely for registry purposes.
The corporation should separately consider tax, employment, licensing and other operational requirements associated with entering a new province. Registered Agent and extra-provincial registration services address the Corporate Registry component.
Registered Agent Services Do Not Create a New Corporation
Appointing a Registered Agent or completing an extra-provincial registration does not ordinarily create a new corporation.
The original corporation remains the legal entity.
A federal corporation registered in Ontario, British Columbia, Manitoba and New Brunswick is still the same federal corporation. It has simply established additional provincial registrations.
This distinction is commercially important because it allows a business to build a national operating footprint without necessarily creating a separate subsidiary in every province.
There are circumstances in which separate subsidiaries may be strategically appropriate, but that is a different corporate structuring decision. Extra-provincial registration should not be confused with incorporating a new provincial subsidiary.
Registered Agent Versus Registered Office
The expressions Registered Agent and Registered Office are sometimes used interchangeably in online searches, but they are not necessarily identical legal concepts.
A Registered Office generally refers to an official corporate address maintained according to applicable corporate legislation. A Registered Agent, Attorney or Agent for Service is a person or entity appointed to perform specified representation or service-of-process functions.
The exact combination required depends on the jurisdiction and entity.
This is why CFS Canada does not simply apply the same terminology to every province. The service should be structured according to the applicable Corporate Registry requirements while also using the commercial terminology businesses actually search for online.
For SEO and customer communication, Registered Agent Canada is useful. For the filing itself, the correct statutory terminology must be used.
Agent for Service and Acceptance of Legal Documents
One of the central purposes of local corporate representation is ensuring that there is a reliable person or entity through whom legal notices and other official documents can reach the corporation.
British Columbia expressly authorizes the attorney of an extraprovincial company to accept service of process and receive notices. Manitoba’s statutory Attorney for Service performs a comparable service-of-process and notice function. New Brunswick likewise provides for service upon an extra-provincial corporation through its Agent for Service.
This function explains why a corporation should take the appointment seriously.
The representative should not simply be a name added to a registration form. The corporation needs continuity so that official documents received locally can be handled through an established corporate administration process.
Why Use a Professional Registered Agent Instead of an Employee?
A corporation may be tempted to appoint an employee who happens to reside in the province.
That can work where the applicable legislation permits it and the individual satisfies the requirements, but it creates an important continuity risk.
Employees resign. Managers relocate. Project teams change. Offices close. A corporation may not immediately remember that the person leaving the company is also its registered Attorney or Agent for Service.
The result can be an outdated Corporate Registry record precisely when an important notice or legal document needs to reach the company.
A professional Registered Agent or Agent for Service arrangement separates statutory representation from ordinary employee turnover.
For corporations developing long-term operations across Canada, that continuity can justify establishing professional representation from the beginning.
Maintaining Extra-Provincial Registrations After Expansion
Registering the corporation is only the beginning.
Depending on the jurisdiction, Annual Returns may be required, and changes to corporate information, directors, registered offices or local representatives may need to be filed.
Manitoba, for example, requires Annual Returns from registered extra-provincial and federal corporations and states that registration can be cancelled when required returns are not filed for two consecutive years. The Companies Office also requires changes affecting the Attorney for Service to be addressed through the appropriate filing process.
New Brunswick similarly requires registered extra-provincial corporations to report specified corporate changes, while British Columbia imposes continuing obligations on extraprovincial companies concerning their attorneys and registered information.
A corporation expanding nationally should therefore build a maintenance system alongside its initial registrations.
Lifetime Registered Agent Service and Long-Term Corporate Continuity
The CFS Canada Lifetime Registered Agent Service for 1,200 is designed around this need for continuity.
Instead of viewing representation as a temporary filing requirement, the corporation can establish a stable long-term relationship for the applicable service.
This can be particularly attractive to established federal corporations. A business that has already grown beyond its original province is often not experimenting with incorporation; it is building a larger operating footprint. The corporate infrastructure should support that growth.
A lifetime representation structure removes the recurring CFS Canada Registered Agent service fee while preserving professional continuity.
Corporate Registry filings and other services remain separate, but the representation itself can remain in place according to the terms of the applicable lifetime service.
Information Needed for Registered Agent and Extra-Provincial Registration Services
A corporation seeking assistance should begin by providing CFS Canada with enough information to identify the entity and the jurisdictions involved.
The most useful starting information includes the corporation’s full legal name, corporation number, jurisdiction of incorporation, current head office or registered office address, provinces where it intends to conduct business and a brief description of its planned activities in each province.
Where extra-provincial registration is required, additional corporate documents and information may be necessary depending on the destination jurisdiction.
For a federal corporation expanding from Ontario into British Columbia, Manitoba and New Brunswick, CFS Canada can review each jurisdiction separately and coordinate the registrations and local representation requirements as a multi-province project.
Expand Your Federal Corporation Beyond Ontario With CFS Canada
If your federal corporation is expanding beyond Ontario into British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick or other Canadian provinces, do not assume that federal incorporation alone completes every provincial Corporate Registry requirement.
Your corporation may need extra-provincial registration and, depending on the jurisdiction and your existing local presence, a Registered Agent, Attorney, Attorney for Service or Agent for Service.
CFS Canada can coordinate both the registration and the local representation required for your expansion.
For qualifying services, our Lifetime Registered Agent Service is 1,200, providing long-term professional representation without recurring annual CFS Canada Registered Agent service fees. Additional extra-provincial registrations, government filings, Annual Returns and other Corporate Registry services can be coordinated according to the jurisdictions your corporation is entering.
CFS Canada has assisted Canadian and international businesses with corporate registrations and Corporate Registry services since 2004. We work with corporations directly and also support lawyers, accountants and professional advisers whose clients require corporate representation outside their primary province.
If your corporation is expanding across Canada, send us the corporation name, corporation number, jurisdiction of incorporation and the provinces where you plan to conduct business. Tell us briefly what the corporation will be doing in each province and whether it already has an office, director, officer or other local presence there.
We can then identify the applicable extra-provincial registration and representation requirements and establish the appropriate Corporate Registry infrastructure.
Whether you need a BC Registered Agent / Attorney, Manitoba Attorney for Service, New Brunswick Agent for Service or multi-province Registered Agent services, CFS Canada can provide a centralized solution for your Canadian expansion.
CFS Canada — Registered Agent, Agent for Service, Attorney for Service and Extra-Provincial Registration Services Across Canada Since 2004.
Contact CFS Canada today to establish the local corporate representation your federal or Canadian corporation needs as it expands into new provinces.
If you have any general questions, feedback or other inquiries, contact us and a customer service representative will gladly assist you.
