Acts and Regulations

B-9.1 - Business Corporations Act

Full text
Capacity of a corporation
2023, c.2, s.155
13(1)A corporation has the capacity and, subject to this Act, the rights, powers and privileges of a natural person.
13(2)A corporation has the capacity to carry on its business, conduct its affairs and exercise its powers outside New Brunswick.
13(3)No corporation shall have the capacity
(a) Repealed: 1983, c.15, s.5
(a.1) to accept from the public deposits within the meaning of the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Act, chapter C-3 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1970;
(a.2) to execute the office of executor, administrator, guardian of a minor’s estate or representative under the Supported Decision-Making and Representation Act;
(a.3) to provide services of a fiduciary nature commonly provided by a trust company;
(b) to carry on the business of a loan company or trust company as defined in the Loan and Trust Companies Act or of an insurance company;
(c) to carry on any business or activity if incorporation for the purposes thereof is provided for in any other Act; or
(d) to practice a profession except as expressly permitted by an Act governing that profession.
13(4)Paragraphs (3)(a.2) and (a.3) do not apply so as to restrict
(a) a professional corporation as defined in the Law Society Act, 1996, in relation to the practice of law or the provision of services directly associated with the practice of law,
(b) a corporation that is not offering its services to the public
(i) from acting as a trustee of a trust, and
(ii) from acting as an executor of a deceased person’s estate.
1983, c.15, s.5; 1986, c.18, s.2; 1987, c.L-11.2, s.279; 2000, c.9, s.4; 2022, c.60, s.67; 2023, c.2, s.9; 2023, c.2, s.155
Capacity of a corporation
2023, c.2, s.155
13(1)A corporation has the capacity and, subject to this Act, the rights, powers and privileges of a natural person.
13(2)A corporation has the capacity to carry on its business, conduct its affairs and exercise its powers outside New Brunswick.
13(3)No corporation shall have the capacity
(a) Repealed: 1983, c.15, s.5
(a.1) to accept from the public deposits within the meaning of the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Act, chapter C-3 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1970;
(a.2) to execute the office of executor, administrator, guardian of a minor’s estate or committee of a mentally incompetent person;
(a.3) to provide services of a fiduciary nature commonly provided by a trust company;
(b) to carry on the business of a loan company or trust company as defined in the Loan and Trust Companies Act or of an insurance company;
(c) to carry on any business or activity if incorporation for the purposes thereof is provided for in any other Act; or
(d) to practice a profession except as expressly permitted by an Act governing that profession.
13(4)Paragraphs (3)(a.2) and (a.3) do not apply so as to restrict
(a) a professional corporation as defined in the Law Society Act, 1996, in relation to the practice of law or the provision of services directly associated with the practice of law,
(b) a corporation that is not offering its services to the public
(i) from acting as a trustee of a trust, and
(ii) from acting as an executor of a deceased person’s estate.
1983, c.15, s.5; 1986, c.18, s.2; 1987, c.L-11.2, s.279; 2000, c.9, s.4; 2023, c.2, s.9; 2023, c.2, s.155
Capacity of a corporation
13(1)A corporation has the capacity and, subject to this Act, the rights, powers and privileges of a natural person.
13(2)A corporation has the capacity to carry on its business, conduct its affairs and exercise its powers outside New Brunswick.
13(3)No corporation shall have the capacity
(a) Repealed: 1983, c.15, s.5
(a.1) to accept from the public deposits within the meaning of the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Act, chapter C-3 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1970;
(a.2) to execute the office of executor, administrator, guardian of a minor’s estate or committee of a mentally incompetent person;
(a.3) to provide services of a fiduciary nature commonly provided by a trust company;
(b) to carry on the business of a loan company or trust company as defined in the Loan and Trust Companies Act or of an insurance company;
(c) to carry on any business or activity if incorporation for the purposes thereof is provided for in any other Act; or
(d) to practice a profession except as expressly permitted by an Act governing that profession.
13(4)Paragraphs (3)(a.2) and (a.3) do not apply so as to restrict a professional corporation as defined in the Law Society Act, 1996 in relation to the practice of law or the provision of services directly associated with the practice of law.
1983, c.15, s.5; 1986, c.18, s.2; 1987, c.L-11.2, s.279; 2000, c.9, s.4
Capacity of a corporation
13(1)A corporation has the capacity and, subject to this Act, the rights, powers and privileges of a natural person.
13(2)A corporation has the capacity to carry on its business, conduct its affairs and exercise its powers outside New Brunswick.
13(3)No corporation shall have the capacity
(a) Repealed: 1983, c.15, s.5
(a.1) to accept from the public deposits within the meaning of the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Act, chapter C-3 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1970;
(a.2) to execute the office of executor, administrator, guardian of a minor’s estate or committee of a mentally incompetent person;
(a.3) to provide services of a fiduciary nature commonly provided by a trust company;
(b) to carry on the business of a loan company or trust company as defined in the Loan and Trust Companies Act or of an insurance company;
(c) to carry on any business or activity if incorporation for the purposes thereof is provided for in any other Act; or
(d) to practice a profession except as expressly permitted by an Act governing that profession.
13(4)Paragraphs (3)(a.2) and (a.3) do not apply so as to restrict a professional corporation as defined in the Law Society Act, 1996 in relation to the practice of law or the provision of services directly associated with the practice of law.
1983, c.15, s.5; 1986, c.18, s.2; 1987, c.L-11.2, s.279; 2000, c.9, s.4