Introduction to Transitioning an Existing Society: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Transitioning an Existing Society | [[File:Transitioning an Existing Society cover image.jpg|thumb|275px|right|<span style="font-size:50%;">Image via www.istock.com</span>]]There's a new law that governs how non-profit societies in British Columbia are created and run. A new ''[http://canlii.ca/t/8v16 Societies Act]'' came into effect in BC on November 28, 2016. All societies in the province must "transition" under the new Act within a two-year period after the new law came into effect. | ||
Aimed at those who work at a non-profit society in British Columbia or sit on a board of directors, ''[[Transitioning an Existing Society: A How-to Guide for Non-profits in BC]]'' covers the steps in transitioning a society under the new Act. | Aimed at those who work at a non-profit society in British Columbia or sit on a board of directors, ''[[Transitioning an Existing Society: A How-to Guide for Non-profits in BC]]'' covers the steps in transitioning a society under the new Act. | ||
The information in this | The information in this guide '''applies in the province of British Columbia, Canada'''. It is produced for educational purposes and is not intended as legal advice. If you need advice about a specific legal problem, please contact a legal professional. Some sources of legal help are highlighted in the "[[Further Help with the New Societies Act|Further Help]]" section. | ||
This guide was written by [[Drew Jackson]], a lawyer and librarian who writes about law for the public. It was reviewed for legal accuracy by [[Mary Childs]], [[Michael Blatchford]] and [[Steve Carey]], three British Columbia lawyers who advise non-profit societies. | |||
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|[[File:drewjackson.jpg|border|x125px|link=Drew Jackson]]<br /><div class="center">[[Drew Jackson]],<br />Writer</div>|| [[File:marychilds.png|border|x125px|link=Mary Childs]]<br /><div class="center">[[Mary Childs]],<br />Reviewer</div> || [[File:michaelblatchford.png|border|x125px|link=Michael Blatchford]]<br /><div class="center">[[Michael Blatchford]],<br />Reviewer</div> || [[File:stevecarey.png|border|x125px|link=Steve Carey]]<br /><div class="center">[[Steve Carey]],<br />Reviewer</div> | |||
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{{Transitioning an Existing Society Navbox}} | {{Transitioning an Existing Society Navbox}} | ||
Latest revision as of 16:29, 9 December 2016
There's a new law that governs how non-profit societies in British Columbia are created and run. A new Societies Act came into effect in BC on November 28, 2016. All societies in the province must "transition" under the new Act within a two-year period after the new law came into effect.
Aimed at those who work at a non-profit society in British Columbia or sit on a board of directors, Transitioning an Existing Society: A How-to Guide for Non-profits in BC covers the steps in transitioning a society under the new Act.
The information in this guide applies in the province of British Columbia, Canada. It is produced for educational purposes and is not intended as legal advice. If you need advice about a specific legal problem, please contact a legal professional. Some sources of legal help are highlighted in the "Further Help" section.
This guide was written by Drew Jackson, a lawyer and librarian who writes about law for the public. It was reviewed for legal accuracy by Mary Childs, Michael Blatchford and Steve Carey, three British Columbia lawyers who advise non-profit societies.
 Drew Jackson, Writer |
 Mary Childs, Reviewer |
 Michael Blatchford, Reviewer |
 Steve Carey,
Reviewer |
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 Transitioning an Existing Society: A How-to Guide for Non-profits in BC © Drew Jackson is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 Canada Licence.
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