Difference between revisions of "Filing a Transition Application under the New Societies Act"

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✅ You have in hand the society’s bylaws, [[Preparing for Transition under the New Societies Act#Step 4: Prepare the society's consolidated bylaws|consolidated as required]] or [[Reviewing Your Non-profit Society's Bylaws|duly adopted by the members]], in an electronic format that can be uploaded, such as a word processing document or a PDF.
✅ You have in hand the society’s bylaws, [[Preparing for Transition under the New Societies Act#Step 4: Prepare the society's consolidated bylaws|consolidated as required]] or [[Reviewing Your Non-profit Society's Bylaws|duly adopted by the members]], in an electronic format that can be uploaded, such as a word processing document or a PDF.


==Step 1: Get your society's Registry Key==
==Step 1. Get your society's Registry Key==


In November 2016, each society should have received by regular mail an onboarding letter from the Corporate Registry. This letter included a '''Registry Key''' that is unique for your society.
In November 2016, each society should have received by regular mail an onboarding letter from the Corporate Registry. This letter included a '''Registry Key''' that is unique for your society.
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==Step 2: Get yourself a Basic BCeID==
==Step 2. Get yourself a Basic BCeID==


The BC government has an online service called BCeID that allows you to use one user ID and password to sign in securely to various government services. To file a transition application, you need your own '''BCeID account'''. A BCeID is different from the Registry Key. The Registry Key belongs to the society. A BCeID belongs to an individual.
The BC government has an online service called BCeID that allows you to use one user ID and password to sign in securely to various government services. To file a transition application, you need your own '''BCeID account'''. A BCeID is different from the Registry Key. The Registry Key belongs to the society. A BCeID belongs to an individual.
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