Indicate which of the four situations apply to your corporation. the corporation has issued memberships and has property and/or liabilities to be dealt with (section 221).the corporation has issued memberships and the disposal of property and the discharge of liabilities has been completed (subsection 220(3)).the corporation has issued memberships, but has never had any property or liabilities (subsection 220(2)).the corporation has not commenced activities, has never issued any memberships and has no property or liabilities (subsection 220(1)).There are four situations in which a corporation can dissolve: Item 4: Legislative authority to dissolve the corporation if the corporation is bankrupt or insolvent, it has been at least three years since the trustee in bankruptcy or the receiver has been discharged.the corporation is not bankrupt or insolvent or.To proceed with dissolution you must confirm that either: Item 3: Status of the corporationĪ bankrupt or insolvent corporation can only apply to dissolve three years after the trustee in bankruptcy or receiver has been discharged. You can also find it using the Corporations Canada online database. You will find the corporation number on the certificate of incorporation, amalgamation or continuance. If you want to verify the exact name of the corporation, you can find it using the Corporations Canada online database. There is no filing fee to apply for a Certificate of Dissolution.Form 4017 – Articles of Dissolution cannot be filed at the same time as Form 4019 - Statement of Intent to Dissolve.It will be stored in personal information bank number IC/PPU-049. Note that both the NFP Act and the Privacy Act allow this information to be disclosed to the public. You are providing information required by the NFP Act.
Instructions for Form 4017 - Articles of Dissolutionįorm 4017: Articles of Dissolution ( PDF, 859 KB) Note