Difference between revisions of "Transitioning an Existing Society: A How-to Guide for Non-profits in BC"
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**[[What the New Societies Act Means for Existing Societies#You need to "transition", but the new Act applies right away|You need to "transition", but the new Act applies right away]]{{·}}[[What the New Societies Act Means for Existing Societies#Your society's constitution may be affected|Your society's constitution may be affected]]{{·}}[[What the New Societies Act Means for Existing Societies#Your society's bylaws should be reviewed for compliance with the new Act|You should review your society's bylaws]]{{·}}[[What the New Societies Act Means for Existing Societies#You need to decide whether to become a member-funded society|You need to decide whether to become a member-funded society]]{{·}}[[What the New Societies Act Means for Existing Societies#There's a new electronic filing system|There's a new electronic filing system]] | **[[What the New Societies Act Means for Existing Societies#You need to "transition", but the new Act applies right away|You need to "transition", but the new Act applies right away]]{{·}}[[What the New Societies Act Means for Existing Societies#Your society's constitution may be affected|Your society's constitution may be affected]]{{·}}[[What the New Societies Act Means for Existing Societies#Your society's bylaws should be reviewed for compliance with the new Act|You should review your society's bylaws]]{{·}}[[What the New Societies Act Means for Existing Societies#You need to decide whether to become a member-funded society|You need to decide whether to become a member-funded society]]{{·}}[[What the New Societies Act Means for Existing Societies#There's a new electronic filing system|There's a new electronic filing system]] | ||
*[[10 changes in the new Act you should know about: how the new Act affects your world]] | *[[10 changes in the new Act you should know about: how the new Act affects your world]] | ||
+ | **[[There is greater access to a society’s records|Remuneration paid to directors and certain employees and contractors must be disclosed|There is greater flexibility in conducting members’ meetings|The voting threshold for a special resolution has been lowered|Members now have the right to bring a “member’s proposal”|Members have more remedies|There is a new category of “senior managers”|There are expanded procedures for managing conflicts of interest|Changes are coming in 2018 relating to who can be a director|Changes are coming in 2018 that affect whether directors can be paid]] | ||
==Copyright & Disclaimer== | ==Copyright & Disclaimer== |
Revision as of 05:09, 30 November 2016
This page from JP Boyd on Family Law—and other pages from this Wikibook that discuss BC family law litigation topics—are under editorial review to provide more thorough, current, and practical guidance. Since 2020, procedures, forms, and laws have changed significantly. While gross inaccuracies have been corrected, some details may still be outdated. These pages were not included in the 2024 print edition, and have been highlighted in orange where they appear in the navigation menu on this website. |
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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 Societies Act.
Contents
- What the New Societies Act Means for Existing Societies
- 10 changes in the new Act you should know about: how the new Act affects your world
Copyright & Disclaimer
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.
The information 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.
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