Inspelis

Our Services

Business Incorporation Assistance

Incorporating a business in Canada involves navigating different government websites,

English and French terminology, preparing business information and supporting materials,

and completing multiple filing steps. Inspelis provides detailed guidance on the incorporation

process for entrepreneurs, small and medium-sized businesses, and international clients

seeking to establish a business presence in Canada. We help clients understand

government webpages, prepare the required information and materials, and work through

the official incorporation process step by step.

How We Can Help

001 Detailed Explanation of the Incorporation Steps and Process

Based solely on information and materials that the client has independently decided upon

and prepared:

• Explain the federal incorporation process in Canada

• Explain the Québec incorporation process

• Guide clients through the steps on government incorporation websites

• Provide information on government-published filing fees and processing times

• Provide a detailed checklist of the information and materials required for

incorporation

• Provide a checklist of the information that must be provided to government

authorities

• Check whether any information or materials required by the government process

appear to be missing

002 Real-Time Guidance

Through in-person support, video meetings, or screen sharing, we can:

• Assist clients in completing the application using their own computer and government

account

• Direct clients to the appropriate government webpage

• Explain the purpose of the page currently being viewed

• Show where information that the client has independently decided upon and

prepared corresponds to fields on the government form

• Point out required fields that have not yet been completed

• Explain the next administrative or technical step

• Help clients understand general administrative and technical information contained in

system messages and government notices; where a matter involves specific legal

consequences, legal obligations, or decisions about how to respond legally, the client

must make that decision independently and consult a lawyer or Québec notary where

appropriate

003 Post-Incorporation Business Launch Support

Incorporation is only one step in launching a business. After incorporation, depending on the

client’s needs, Inspelis can also provide support with:

• BN, NEQ, and related government account setup processes

• Information concerning applicable GST/HST and QST registration requirements and

procedures

• Preparation of documentation for opening a corporate bank account

• Business email and domain setup

• Business website development

• Accounting and bookkeeping system setup

• Software and digital-tool configuration

• Payment tools

• Coordination with suppliers and professional service providers

• Coordination of office space and other operational resources

• Checklists for annual and ongoing compliance requirements

Key Deliverables

Depending on the agreed scope of services, deliverables may include:

• Detailed incorporation process guidance

• A checklist of information and materials the client needs to prepare

• Incorporation progress tracking records

• General explanations and language translation of terminology appearing on

government webpages

• Professional service coordination records

• A post-incorporation business launch checklist

Scope & Professional Boundaries

The client remains responsible for entering information, reviewing the contents of the

application, making declarations, signing where applicable, making payments, and

completing the final submission. Inspelis checks whether the client appears to have omitted

information or materials required by the government process. This review is limited to

checking whether the information and materials required by the government process appear

to be complete and does not assess their legal sufficiency, legal effect, or the

appropriateness of any particular legal arrangement. Inspelis provides business consulting,

language support, general information about government processes, administrative

guidance, information organization, and project coordination services.

Inspelis is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Matters involving tax, legal,

accounting, or other regulated professional judgment are handled by appropriately qualified

professionals. Inspelis does not prepare, draft, sign, or submit on behalf of the client articles

of incorporation, Québec enterprise register declarations or other legal-publicity filings,

corporate resolutions, or other legal documents relating to the incorporation or organization

of a corporation. Inspelis also does not act as the client’s authorized representative to

complete government filings on the client’s behalf. Throughout the process, the client retains

control of their own computer, government account, keyboard, and mouse, and personally

reviews, confirms, and submits all filing information.

Inspelis does not obtain or use a client’s government-account password, authentication

credentials, or multi-factor authentication (MFA) codes in order to complete filings on the

client’s behalf. If a client wishes to use customized articles of incorporation, special rights

attached to shares, a special ownership structure, or another customized legal arrangement,

those decisions must be made by the client and, where appropriate, with advice from a

lawyer or Québec notary.

All decisions concerning corporate structure, classes of shares, rights attached to shares,

ownership arrangements, provisions of the articles of incorporation, and other matters

requiring legal judgment are made independently by the client. Inspelis can provide detailed

explanations of standardized options and forms made available by government authorities,

but does not make legal decisions for the client or design or draft customized corporate legal

documents. Inspelis does not draft or modify customized articles of incorporation,

shareholders’ agreements, by-laws, organizational resolutions, or other corporate

organizational documents requiring legal judgment.