Examples of The Societies Act in a sentence
The Societies Act (British Columbia) requires the Society to disclose the total remuneration paid to Directors, for either being a Director or for acting in another capacity, as well as the total number of employees or contractors with annual remuneration equal to or greater than $75,000 and the aggregate remuneration of those employees.
The Societies Act does not explicitly prohibit distribution of assets to members upon the society's dissolution.
The Societies Act requires that every association be registered or exempted from registration by the registrar of societies.
As a not-for-profit organization under The Societies Act of Nova Scotia, the NSSIPA is not subject to income taxes and accordingly no provision for income taxes has been made in these combined financial statements.
These includes: the Non-Governmental Organizations Act of 2012 under the Ministry of Health, Community Development, Gender, Elderly and Children; The Trusteeship Incorporation Act of 2002 under the Ministry of Justice and Constitutional Affairs; and The Societies Act under the Ministry of Home Affairs.
The Societies Act (British Columbia) requires the Society to disclose the total remuneration paid to the Directors, for either being a Director or for acting in another capacity, as well as the total number of employees or contractors with annual remuneration equal to or greater than $75,000 and the aggregate remuneration of those employees.
The Societies Act (British Columbia) has a requirement for the disclosure in the financial statements of the remuneration of directors, employees and contractors.
This is a registered member of the Alberta Amateur Hockey Association, which is duly constituted and registered under The Societies Act.
The Societies Act requires that every public association be either registered or exempted from registration by the Registrar of Societies.
See also Lacey 2003.of arbitrary denial of registration.19 The Societies Act also gives far-reaching power to authorities to de-register organisations on suspicion of irregular business practice.