Template:Societies Act FAQs Navbox

{{Navbox |name = Societies Act FAQs Navbox |title= Societies Act FAQs

             |group1 =  Introduction
             |list1  =  The new Societies Act ·  Other information regarding the new Societies Act
             |group2 =  Transition
             |list2  =  Transition
             |group3 =  Constitution
             |list3  =  What is a constitution? ·  Can we change the constitution? ·  What do we do with the winding up and dissolution clause in our constitution? · [[Constitution_(Societies_Act_FAQs)#Do we need the approval of the CRA to move the winding up and dissolution clause out of the constitution? | Do we need the approval of the CRA to move the winding up and dissolution clause out of the constitution? ·  Do we need a special resolution when we move the winding up and dissolution provisions from the constitution to our bylaws? ·  Do we have to move the location of our office from our constitution? ·  What do we do with constitutional provisions that limit membership? ·  What does unalterable mean?
             |group4 = Schedule B Bylaws
             |list4  = FAQ 5 · FAQ 6

}}

In law, a document demonstrating ownership of a thing. See "ownership."

In law, the rules that set out the political and legal organization of a state. The power and authority of the governments, the legislative bodies, and the courts, as well as their limits, all stem from the constitution. In Canada, there are two primary constitutional documents, the Constitution Act, 1867 and the Constitution Act, 1982. The Charter of Rights and Freedoms is part of the Constitution Act, 1982.